Results 241 to 250 of about 98,141 (290)
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CONNECTIONS OF THE PARIETAL LOBE
Journal of Psychiatric Research, 1971Abstract The efferent connections of the posterior parietal cortex were studied in rhesus monkeys subjected to selective lesions of the superior and inferior parietal lobules, which correspond approximately to Brodmann's areas 5 and 7, respectively.
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2018
The Parietal Lobe, Volume 151, the latest release from the Handbook of Clinical Neurology series, provides a foundation on the neuroanatomy, neurophysiology and clinical neurology/neuropsychology of the parietal lobe that is not only applicable to both basic researchers and clinicians, but also to students and specialists who are interested in learning
Vallar, G, Coslett, HB
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The Parietal Lobe, Volume 151, the latest release from the Handbook of Clinical Neurology series, provides a foundation on the neuroanatomy, neurophysiology and clinical neurology/neuropsychology of the parietal lobe that is not only applicable to both basic researchers and clinicians, but also to students and specialists who are interested in learning
Vallar, G, Coslett, HB
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Advances in neurology, 2001
When symptoms such as lateralized paresthesias or pain occur prominently and early in partial seizures, parietal lobe seizure origin should be suspected. Most patients with parietal lobe seizures, however, have no symptoms or signs suggesting the parietal lobe.
A M, Siegel, P D, Williamson
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When symptoms such as lateralized paresthesias or pain occur prominently and early in partial seizures, parietal lobe seizure origin should be suspected. Most patients with parietal lobe seizures, however, have no symptoms or signs suggesting the parietal lobe.
A M, Siegel, P D, Williamson
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1954
To the Editor:— Regarding the monograph "The Parietal Lobe" by Macdonald Critchley (reviewed inThe Journal, Jan. 9, 1954), it should be pointed out that approval or disapproval of the work will depend on the point of view, of which there are at least two.
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To the Editor:— Regarding the monograph "The Parietal Lobe" by Macdonald Critchley (reviewed inThe Journal, Jan. 9, 1954), it should be pointed out that approval or disapproval of the work will depend on the point of view, of which there are at least two.
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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
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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
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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
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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
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1990
The parietal lobe is commonly thought to be concerned predominantly with processing of somesthetic, kinesthetic, and proprioceptive information. Like the large expanse of tissue in the frontal portion of the brain, however, the parietal lobes are not homologous tissue but consist of cells that are responsive to a variety of divergent stimuli, including
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The parietal lobe is commonly thought to be concerned predominantly with processing of somesthetic, kinesthetic, and proprioceptive information. Like the large expanse of tissue in the frontal portion of the brain, however, the parietal lobes are not homologous tissue but consist of cells that are responsive to a variety of divergent stimuli, including
openaire +1 more source