We present a case of alexia with agraphia following damage to left temporo-parieto-occipital cortex. Single-word reading was severely limited and spoken letter naming was also notably impaired. Treatment was implemented using a motor/kinesthetic strategy to improve letter recognition and naming in the context of single-word reading and writing. Although single letter naming improved following treatment, the participant remained unable to successfully decode words using a letter-by-letter strategy. Her limited response to treatment stands in contrast to the few other reported treatment studies employing a motor/kinesthetic approach for severe alexia, and warranted consideration of cognitive and neuroanatomical prognostic factors
Pure alexia is an acquired reading disorder, in the absence of a more pervasive language disorder. P...
This paper presents a single case study of a 47-year-old man, BML, who, following a left occipito-te...
The writing and reading disorders in stroke patients (alexias, agraphias and acalculias) are more fr...
Damage to left hemisphere cortical regions can variously disrupt lexical-semantic and sublexical pro...
An experimental treatment study designed to improve both the accuracy and the speed of reading was a...
We document the case of a patient (GV) w ho, following a left posterior brain lesion, showed a selec...
 Alexia without agraphia is a syndrome of disconnection which causes an abruption of visual input t...
Objectives: There is now a relatively large body of literature focusing on the form of acquired dysl...
The present investigation provides a longitudinal study of an individual (RB) with acquired alexia f...
In this study we investigated two patients with pure alexia, F.C. and L.D.S., in order to make infer...
In this study we investigated two patients with pure alexia, F. C. and L. D. S., in order to make in...
Damage to left perisylvian regions often results in phonological alexia/agraphia syndromes, which ar...
This study describes the case of a global alexic patient with a severe reading deficit affecting wor...
A well educated right-handed woman developed severe and stable alexia and agraphia following a circu...
International audiencePure alexia is a reading impairment in which patients appear to read letter-by...
Pure alexia is an acquired reading disorder, in the absence of a more pervasive language disorder. P...
This paper presents a single case study of a 47-year-old man, BML, who, following a left occipito-te...
The writing and reading disorders in stroke patients (alexias, agraphias and acalculias) are more fr...
Damage to left hemisphere cortical regions can variously disrupt lexical-semantic and sublexical pro...
An experimental treatment study designed to improve both the accuracy and the speed of reading was a...
We document the case of a patient (GV) w ho, following a left posterior brain lesion, showed a selec...
 Alexia without agraphia is a syndrome of disconnection which causes an abruption of visual input t...
Objectives: There is now a relatively large body of literature focusing on the form of acquired dysl...
The present investigation provides a longitudinal study of an individual (RB) with acquired alexia f...
In this study we investigated two patients with pure alexia, F.C. and L.D.S., in order to make infer...
In this study we investigated two patients with pure alexia, F. C. and L. D. S., in order to make in...
Damage to left perisylvian regions often results in phonological alexia/agraphia syndromes, which ar...
This study describes the case of a global alexic patient with a severe reading deficit affecting wor...
A well educated right-handed woman developed severe and stable alexia and agraphia following a circu...
International audiencePure alexia is a reading impairment in which patients appear to read letter-by...
Pure alexia is an acquired reading disorder, in the absence of a more pervasive language disorder. P...
This paper presents a single case study of a 47-year-old man, BML, who, following a left occipito-te...
The writing and reading disorders in stroke patients (alexias, agraphias and acalculias) are more fr...