Results 221 to 230 of about 92,117 (241)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
2014
The paucity of parietal lobe resections and the complexity of the identification of true parietal lobe epileptic foci are discussed. The resections of the superior and inferior lobules and the posterior peri-Sylvian cortex are described. A brief, but important, note is made of lesions in the parietotemporal speech area that may be present from birth or
openaire +2 more sources
The paucity of parietal lobe resections and the complexity of the identification of true parietal lobe epileptic foci are discussed. The resections of the superior and inferior lobules and the posterior peri-Sylvian cortex are described. A brief, but important, note is made of lesions in the parietotemporal speech area that may be present from birth or
openaire +2 more sources
Somatosensory Functions and the Parietal Lobe
2014Abstract The parietal lobe receives the major somatosensory systems via the projection from ventrobasal thalamic nuclei, which receive input from the ascending sensory systems: spinothalamic, medial lemniscus, and trigeminal lemniscus.
Elliott M. Marcus+2 more
openaire +1 more source
The history of the neurophysiology and neurology of the parietal lobe
2018The development and change of knowledge on the function of the parietal lobe from the second half of the 19th century to the early 1970s are reviewed. Motor and somatosensory functions were initially localized in a broad frontoparietal region. At the beginning of the 20th century the motor cortex was restricted to the posterior frontal lobe.
Berlucchi, G, Vallar, G
openaire +3 more sources
2020
Abstract This chapter discusses the parietal lobes, whose primary function is to gather and integrate sensory information to aid the motor cortex in appropriate movements. Damage to the parietal regions in humans often produces a type of agnosia, where patients misidentify their fingers or body parts. The parietal lobes may have expanded
openaire +1 more source
Abstract This chapter discusses the parietal lobes, whose primary function is to gather and integrate sensory information to aid the motor cortex in appropriate movements. Damage to the parietal regions in humans often produces a type of agnosia, where patients misidentify their fingers or body parts. The parietal lobes may have expanded
openaire +1 more source
2016
A convenient time to pick up the parietal lobe evolution is perhaps with Homo erectus ~1.8 mya after the brain size had doubled to about 880 cc from the average of 450 cc in the Australopithecines. The basic stone knapping techniques used by these early hominins presumably promoted the elaboration of the parietal spatial network and shape recognition ...
openaire +2 more sources
A convenient time to pick up the parietal lobe evolution is perhaps with Homo erectus ~1.8 mya after the brain size had doubled to about 880 cc from the average of 450 cc in the Australopithecines. The basic stone knapping techniques used by these early hominins presumably promoted the elaboration of the parietal spatial network and shape recognition ...
openaire +2 more sources
The Central Role of the Parietal Lobes in Consciousness
Consciousness and Cognition, 2001There are now various approaches to understand where and how in the brain consciousness arises from neural activity, none of which is universally accepted. Difficulties among these approaches are reviewed, and a missing ingredient is proposed here to help adjudicate between them, that of "perspectivalness." In addition to a suitable temporal duration ...
openaire +3 more sources
ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE AND THE PARIETAL LOBE
The Lancet, 1983CHASE TN, FOSTER NL, MANSI, Luigi
openaire +4 more sources