NEUROLOGICAL FOUNDATIONS OF COGNITIVE NEUROSCIENCE - PART 5 pot

... 0.93 56 .04 43.96 6 0 85 3 177 1 408 1 662 5 8.08 6 55 2 0.87 52 .76 47.24 3 600 5 255 1 1 35 1 172 6 8.29 1 53 0 0.71 57 .59 42.41 2 748 4 337 1 107 1 223 13 8.21 7 059 0.70 55 .53 44.47 5 954 1 ... 46.60 53 .40 5 588 11 217 1 56 9 1 56 9 15 8.28 1 904 0.66 54 .83 45. 17 5 3 25 1 284 1 331 1 317 16 8.21 5 3 85 0.63 56 .38 43.62 4 483 1 806 896 882 17 8.29 8 6 05 0.60 54 .27 45. 73 3 50 1 2 52 4 616 ... 456 2 0 45 2 54 9 4 7.69 17 100 3.16 41.81 58 .19 5 9 65 5 658 1 933 3 138 5 7.77 6 092 4.48 42.06 57 .94 3 2 25 41 603 1 898 1 982 6 7.92 2 186 2.91 42.87 57 .13 3 55 5 25 518 2 437 3 51 6 11...

... 43Figure 3 .2 Oblique axial slices through the long axis of the hip-pocampus of a FDG-PET scan (registered to the Univer-sity of California at Los Angeles (UCLA) Alzheimer’sDisease Atlas) of a patient ... processing of visual stimuli in an “extin-guished” field. Nature, 28 2, 722 – 724 .Watson, R. T., Heilman, K. M., Cauthen, J. C., & King, F.A. (1973). Neglect after cingulectomy. Neurology, 23 ,1003–1007.Watson, ... (1988). How long is apiece of string? A study of line bisection in a case of visualneglect. Cortex, 24 , 321 – 328 .Halligan, P. W., & Marshall, J. C. (19 92) . Left visuo-spatial neglect: A meaningless...

... Journal of Neuroscience, 9,24 23 2 431 .Parker, A., & Gaffan, D. (1997a). The effect of anteriorthalamic and cingulate cortex lesions on object-in-placememory in monkeys. Neuropsychologia, 35 , ... 35 , 10 93 1102.Parker, A., & Gaffan, D. (1997b). Mamillary body lesionsin monkeys impair object-in-place memory: Functionalunity of the fornix-mamillary system. Journal of cognitive Neuroscience, ... discriminations of shape, color andspeed: Functional anatomy by positron emission tomogra-phy. Journal of Neuroscience, 11, 238 3–2402.Corkin, S. (1965). Tactually-guided maze learning in man:Effects of...

... correlates of particular subcom-ponents of environmental representation. At themost basic level of division, Aguirre and D’Esposi-tio (1997) sought to demonstrate a dorsal-ventraldissociation of ... 1999.)Despite these challenges, the complexities of TDyield to an understanding of the behavioral elements of way-finding and an appreciation of the parcella-tion of cognitive function within the cortex. ... the human brain.Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences U.S.A.,96, 944 4– 944 8.Howard, D., & Patterson, K. (1992). Pyramids and palm trees: A test of semantic access from pictures...

... the hip-pocampal formation. Journal of Neuroscience, 16, 52 33 52 55. Rocchetta, A. I., Cipolotti, L., & Warrington, E. K. (1996).Topographical disorientation: Selective impairment of locomotor ... atthe end of the chapter since the theoretical motiva-tions for those tests will have been discussed by thatpoint.Case ReportC.L., a 55 -year-old right-handed woman, sought an eval-uation ... data supporting an interactiveaccount of letter-by-letter reading. Cognitive Neuropsy-chology, 15, 7 52 .Benson, D. F. (1977). The third alexia. Archives of Neurology, 34, 327–331.Bookheimer,...

... equals among cognitive operations in terms of integration across a multi-plicity of cognitive domains. By viewing the brainareas underlying these functions as part of inter-secting large-scale neural ... clinical and cognitive neuroscience of the full range of this disorder.Case ReportsPatient G.D.: A 73-year-old right-handed man, highschool educated, a retired of ce manager with a history of hypertension ... psychologist’s point of view. Annals of theNew York Academy of Sciences, 364 , 1–17.Heilman, K. M., & Valenstein, E. (1972). Frontal lobeneglect in man. Neurology, 22, 66 0 66 4.Henschen, S....

... entirelymissing the point of the examiner–patient interac-tion. It has often been said that this type of behaviorindicates an unawareness of the deficit (anosog-nosia) on the part of the patient (Kinsbourne ... identification and dis-crimination deficits, but relatively normal compre-hension (Basso et al., 1 977 ; Blumstein et al., 1 977 ;Blumstein et al., 1984; Jauhiainen & Nuutila, 1 977 ;Miceli, Gainotti, ... by the two words, resulting in apartial spread of activation that lowers the recogni-tion threshold for the second word (Collins &Loftus, 1 975 ; Neely, 1 977 ). Milberg and colleaguesshowed...

... for compre-hension of words 3. Associative word-deafness with troubles of the internalword, also of spontaneous speech, as a consequence of thedestruction of the centre of word-comprehension, ... tesla.Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 9, 664– 686 .Baylis, G. C., Rolls, E. T., & Leonard, C. M. (1 987 ). Func-tional subdivisions of the temporal lobe neocortex.Journal of Neuroscience, ... circumvented.”(Wernicke, 187 4/19 68, p. 57.)6. “By clinical observation the existence of two forms of word-deafness, the word-sound-deafness and the word-comprehension-deafness, is proved. Consequently...

... 278 Geoffrey K. Aguirre, M.D. Ph.D.Department of Neurology andCenter for Cognitive Neuroscience University of PennsylvaniaPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaMichael P. Alexander, M.D.Department of NeurologyBeth ... Binder, M.D.Department of NeurologyMedical College of WisconsinMilwaukee, WisconsinAnjan Chatterjee, M.D.Department of Neurology andCenter for Cognitive Neuroscience University of PennsylvaniaPhiladelphia, ... M.D.Department of Neurology andCenter for Cognitive Neuroscience University of PennsylvaniaPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaMark D’Esposito, M.D.Helen Wills Neuroscience Institute andDepartment of...