Results 151 to 160 of about 4,432 (192)
, 2022 Prosopagosia is an impairment in face identity recognition affecting both the memory for familiar faces and the ability to learn new faces. Prosopagnosia exists in a relatively pure form following focal brain injury to right or bilateral occipito-temporal cortex, but can also be a symptom of more diffuse or distributed damage. The type of prosopagnosia
Starrfelt, Randi, Barton, Jason J.S.
core +4 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 2012
The author gives an anecdotal account of his life with developmental prosopagnosia (DP). He was not formally diagnosed until the age of 53 and has evolved a complicated strategy for recognizing people based on non-facial physical features and context. He describes his experiences through infancy, school, university life and courtship, work and family ...
exaly +3 more sources
The author gives an anecdotal account of his life with developmental prosopagnosia (DP). He was not formally diagnosed until the age of 53 and has evolved a complicated strategy for recognizing people based on non-facial physical features and context. He describes his experiences through infancy, school, university life and courtship, work and family ...
exaly +3 more sources
Not All Patients Labeled as “Prosopagnosia” Have a Real Prosopagnosia
Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology, 2010Since face recognition is the most powerful source of information for identifying familiar people, patients showing a multimodal defect in people recognition have been sometimes considered as affected by "prosopagnosia"-namely, by a form of visual agnosia, specifically affecting face recognition.
Guido Gainotti
exaly +3 more sources
, 2015 © 2015 Elsevier Ltd All rights reserved. Prosopagnosia refers to impaired recognition of faces. The article first describes the different etiological factors and clinical phenotypes of prosopagnosia: developmental and acquired prosopagnosia for the ...
Beatrice de Gelder, Jan Van den Stock
openaire +2 more sources
American Journal of Ophthalmology, 1982
Three patients with prosopagnosia, and acquired inability to recognize familiar faces usually resulting from cerebrovascular insufficiency, had left-sided visual field defects and color vision abnormalities of central origin. Prosopagnosia, although clinically associated with posterior right hemispheric disease in most cases, represents a disconnection
M C, Kay, H S, Levin
openaire +2 more sources
Three patients with prosopagnosia, and acquired inability to recognize familiar faces usually resulting from cerebrovascular insufficiency, had left-sided visual field defects and color vision abnormalities of central origin. Prosopagnosia, although clinically associated with posterior right hemispheric disease in most cases, represents a disconnection
M C, Kay, H S, Levin
openaire +2 more sources
Prosopagnosia: A Reclassification
The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A, 1991We report a quantitative investigation of three patients who presented with a profound prosopagnosia. They were tested on a series of tests of face perception, face recognition, and paired associate learning using faces. A patient with marked perceptual difficulties but no difficulty whatever in recognizing faces was tested as a control.
J E, McNeil, E K, Warrington
openaire +2 more sources
Brain and Cognition, 1989
K.D. has been unable to recognize people's faces since sustaining cerebral injury in infancy. Investigation of this disorder carried out when K.D. was aged 8 to 11 years showed that although her basic visual abilities were impaired, they were no poorer than those of other children who recognized faces without difficulty. K.D.
A W, Young, H D, Ellis
openaire +2 more sources
K.D. has been unable to recognize people's faces since sustaining cerebral injury in infancy. Investigation of this disorder carried out when K.D. was aged 8 to 11 years showed that although her basic visual abilities were impaired, they were no poorer than those of other children who recognized faces without difficulty. K.D.
A W, Young, H D, Ellis
openaire +2 more sources
Prosopagnosia: A clinicopathological study
Annals of Neurology, 1977AbstractTwo cases of prosopagnosia (failure to recognize faces) are presented, together with the autopsy findings. Only 7 other cases of prosopagnosia caused by pathologically verified occlusive vascular lesions have been described. All the patients had significant bilateral lesions of the cerebral hemispheres, at least one being in the medial‐ventral ...
R, Cohn, M A, Neumann, D H, Wood
openaire +3 more sources
, 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
openaire +2 more sources