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Nursing Made Incredibly Easy!, 2023
Nurses at every stage should be aware of dysgraphia, an easily missed neurologic disorder. Use this article to help identify signs and symptoms, and learn about diagnostics and how to support your patient.
Annette Gary +5 more
+4 more sources
Nurses at every stage should be aware of dysgraphia, an easily missed neurologic disorder. Use this article to help identify signs and symptoms, and learn about diagnostics and how to support your patient.
Annette Gary +5 more
+4 more sources
Journal of Psycholinguistic Research, 2023
Research regarding dysgraphia, an impairment in writing, is attaining more attention in recent times. The existing studies on dysgraphia draw insights from cognitive, behavioural, neurological, and genetic fields of knowledge. However, these multiple studies on dysgraphia fail to illustrate how these cognitive, behavioural, neurological, and genetic ...
Aiswarya, G S, R Joseph, Ponniah
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Research regarding dysgraphia, an impairment in writing, is attaining more attention in recent times. The existing studies on dysgraphia draw insights from cognitive, behavioural, neurological, and genetic fields of knowledge. However, these multiple studies on dysgraphia fail to illustrate how these cognitive, behavioural, neurological, and genetic ...
Aiswarya, G S, R Joseph, Ponniah
openaire +2 more sources
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 2006
Early cognitive models of spelling assumed that orthographic word representations are linear, ordered sequences of abstract letter identities (graphemes), activated only by word meaning information, and in some cases proposed that activating phonological information is a necessary stage of the spelling process.
Miceli, Gabriele, Capasso, Rita
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Early cognitive models of spelling assumed that orthographic word representations are linear, ordered sequences of abstract letter identities (graphemes), activated only by word meaning information, and in some cases proposed that activating phonological information is a necessary stage of the spelling process.
Miceli, Gabriele, Capasso, Rita
openaire +3 more sources
The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A, 1986
Two cases of developmental dysgraphia are presented. These ten-year-old children are of at least average intelligence and vocabulary, with normal speech and no known neurological abnormality. Psycholinguistic investigations reveal that although performance for the two cases is quantitatively similar, there are marked qualitative differences: The ...
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Two cases of developmental dysgraphia are presented. These ten-year-old children are of at least average intelligence and vocabulary, with normal speech and no known neurological abnormality. Psycholinguistic investigations reveal that although performance for the two cases is quantitatively similar, there are marked qualitative differences: The ...
openaire +2 more sources
Cortex, 2010
The article describes AE, a Hebrew-speaking individual with acquired dysgraphia, who makes mainly letter position errors in writing. His dysgraphia resulted from impairment in the graphemic buffer, but unlike previously studied patients, most of his errors related to the position of letters rather than to letter identity: 80% of his errors were letter ...
Aviah, Gvion, Naama, Friedmann
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The article describes AE, a Hebrew-speaking individual with acquired dysgraphia, who makes mainly letter position errors in writing. His dysgraphia resulted from impairment in the graphemic buffer, but unlike previously studied patients, most of his errors related to the position of letters rather than to letter identity: 80% of his errors were letter ...
Aviah, Gvion, Naama, Friedmann
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Dysgraphia and terminal delirium
Palliative Medicine, 1997Delirium is a frequently encountered clinical condition in palliative medicine, but it is often unrecognized and misdiagnosed. The cardinal sign of delirium is that of impaired consciousness. Writing skills are reported to be a delicate indicator of consciousness impairment, and a too infrequently utilized clinical sign of delirium.
A D, Macleod, L E, Whitehead
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Dyscravia: Voicing substitution dysgraphia
Neuropsychologia, 2010We report a new type of dysgraphia, which we term dyscravia. The main error type in dyscravia is substitution of the target letter with a letter that differs only with respect to the voicing feature, such as writing "coat" for "goat", and "vagd" for "fact". Two Hebrew-speaking individuals with acquired dyscravia are reported, TG, a man aged 31, and BG,
Aviah, Gvion, Naama, Friedmann
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Category specific phonological dysgraphia
Neuropsychologia, 1985The present case study describes a phonological dysgraphic with intact comprehension who had difficulties spelling certain classes of words. Nouns were easier than adjectives which in turn were easier than verbs and function words. A difference between verbs and nouns remained even when level of concreteness was controlled.
D M, Baxter, E K, Warrington
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