Results 51 to 60 of about 259,987 (138)
Annals of the Child Neurology Society, Volume 4, Issue 1, Page 64-73, March 2026.ABSTRACT Objective Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) affects 1 in 36 individuals in the United States and is characterized by impaired social communication and restrictive/repetitive behaviors. Individuals with tuberous sclerosis complex (TSC) have a high incidence of ASD (40%) and exhibit congenital brain lesions (tubers), offering a unique lesion‐based ...
Wendy Xiao Herman +10 more
wiley +1 more source
Diagnosis and treatment of occipital brain lesions in children
Developmental Medicine &Child Neurology, Volume 67, Issue 11, Page 1409-1420, November 2025.Occipital brain lesions in children represent a diagnostic challenge due to the large spectrum of etiologies and overlapping clinical features. This review analyses common and less common causes of occipital brain lesions in children, including malformative, vascular, genetic/metabolic, infectious, inflammatory, and neoplastic conditions.
Luca Bartolini +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Fast updating of stimulus history reveals weak internal representations of faces in autism
Autism Research, Volume 17, Issue 11, Page 2232-2243, November 2024.Abstract Atypical perception has been widely reported in autism spectrum disorders, and deficits in face recognition, specifically, are argued to be closely associated with social impairment experienced by these individuals. However, it is still debated (a) whether deficits are perceptually based, and (b) what the role is of experience‐based ...
Marissa Hartston +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Developmental disorders of vision [PDF]
, 2003 This review of developmental disorders of vision focuses on a few of the many disorders that disrupt visual development. Given the enormity of the human visual system in the primate brain and complexity of visual development, however, there are likely ...
Galaburda, AM, Duchaine, BC
core
, 2014 Prosopagnosia is a cognitive disorder that affects one’s ability to recognize faces. Prosopagnosia can be caused by a congenital defect, or it can be acquired as a result of brain damage.
Fleischman, Leah
core
Developmental prosopagnosia and adaptative compensatory strategies: Case study
Dementia & NeuropsychologiaProsopagnosia is a type of visual agnosia with inability to identify faces, usually secondary to brain lesion in associative cortex areas, but there is also a congenital form known as developmental prosopagnosia.
Anair Rodrigues +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Face Blindness - Prosopagnosia [PDF]
, 2010 Faces are of utmost importance for human social life. They provide valuable information about the identity, expression, gaze, health and age of a person.
Nath, Rudra Prasad +5 more
core +1 more source
, 2016 People with congenital prosopagnosia (CP) report difficulty recognising faces in everyday life and perform poorly on face recognition tests. Here, we investigate whether impaired adaptive face space coding might contribute to poor face recognition in ...
Rivolta, Davide +3 more
core +1 more source
, 2014 There is abundant evidence that face recognition, in comparison to the recognition of other objects, is based on holistic processing rather than analytic processing. One line of research that provides evidence for this hypothesis is based on the study of
Van Belle, G. +3 more
core +1 more source
, 2016 Face recognition deficits, referred to with the term prosopagnosia (i.e., face blindness) may manifest during development in the absence of any brain injury (from here the term congenital prosopagnosia, CP). It has been estimated that approximately 2.5%
Daini, Roberta +8 more
core +2 more sources