Following a right-hemisphere stroke, Patient NG could detect somatosensory stimulation that she was unable to localise. With vision precluded, NG systematically mislocalized touch on the little and ring finger of her affected left hand, and reported feeling this touch on the neighbouring rightward finger. This pattern of mislocalization occurred not only when the Examiner administered touch but also when touch was self-administered. We manipulated the relative position of NG's two hands during sensory assessment of the affected hand. When NG's right hand was positioned to the left of her affected hand, NG exhibited improved localisation. Theoretical and clinical implications are discussed
Several neuropsychological studies have suggested parallel processing of somatosensory input when lo...
We instructed patients with right brain damage (RBD) and somatosensory extinction, hemispatial negle...
AbstractDuring reaching movements, sensory signals must be transformed into appropriate motor comman...
Following a right-hemisphere stroke, Patient NG could detect somatosensory stimulation that she was ...
Introduction We report a very unique clinical presentation of a patient who complained, after a left...
Clinical evaluation of somatosensory deficits in stroke patients is very limited and usually does no...
A case of hemianaesthesia caused by right hemisphere stroke was found to have good sensitivity and c...
Stimulating the skin with intensities close to the sensory threshold causes erroneous localization o...
Topesthesia, the recognition of tactile stimulation location on the skin, can be severely affected b...
Twelve normal controls, twelve left-brain-damaged patients, and thirty-six right-brain-damaged patie...
SUMMARY A case of hemianaesthesia caused by right hemisphere stroke was found to have good sensitivi...
Several neuropsychological studies have suggested parallel processing of somatosensory input when lo...
A right-brain damaged patient with pure tactile extinction was asked to report series of single or d...
A right-brain damaged patient with pure tactile extinction was asked to report series of single or d...
Referred sensations are recognized as phenomena experienced after amputation of a limb and have been...
Several neuropsychological studies have suggested parallel processing of somatosensory input when lo...
We instructed patients with right brain damage (RBD) and somatosensory extinction, hemispatial negle...
AbstractDuring reaching movements, sensory signals must be transformed into appropriate motor comman...
Following a right-hemisphere stroke, Patient NG could detect somatosensory stimulation that she was ...
Introduction We report a very unique clinical presentation of a patient who complained, after a left...
Clinical evaluation of somatosensory deficits in stroke patients is very limited and usually does no...
A case of hemianaesthesia caused by right hemisphere stroke was found to have good sensitivity and c...
Stimulating the skin with intensities close to the sensory threshold causes erroneous localization o...
Topesthesia, the recognition of tactile stimulation location on the skin, can be severely affected b...
Twelve normal controls, twelve left-brain-damaged patients, and thirty-six right-brain-damaged patie...
SUMMARY A case of hemianaesthesia caused by right hemisphere stroke was found to have good sensitivi...
Several neuropsychological studies have suggested parallel processing of somatosensory input when lo...
A right-brain damaged patient with pure tactile extinction was asked to report series of single or d...
A right-brain damaged patient with pure tactile extinction was asked to report series of single or d...
Referred sensations are recognized as phenomena experienced after amputation of a limb and have been...
Several neuropsychological studies have suggested parallel processing of somatosensory input when lo...
We instructed patients with right brain damage (RBD) and somatosensory extinction, hemispatial negle...
AbstractDuring reaching movements, sensory signals must be transformed into appropriate motor comman...