ALLMedicine™ Agnosia Center

Nov 15th, 2022 - Cognitive disorder refers to the abnormal or hindering of people's cognition of learning, memory, thinking, spirit, emotion and psychology, etc. In severe cases, aphasia, agnosia and apraxia will occur. In general, any factors that cause functiona...

Nov 13th, 2022 - Allochiria refers to the mislocation of stimuli to the corresponding position on the opposite side of the body or hemispace. It is most often, although not exclusively, reported in the tactile modality and typically in association with unilateral ...

Nov 13th, 2022 - While pure alexia was long considered a disconnection syndrome, it may also be a selective visual word agnosia due to damage to the visual word form area. Disconnection is still the likely explanation of hemi-alexias, though, particularly when spl...

Nov 5th, 2022 - Following prolonged neglect during the formative decades of behavioural neurology, the temporopolar region has become a site of vibrant research on the neurobiology of cognition and conduct. This turnaround can be attributed to increasing recognit...

Nov 5th, 2022 - Vestibular Agnosia - where peripheral vestibular activation triggers the usual reflex nystagmus response but with attenuated or no self-motion perception - is found in brain disease with disrupted cortical network functioning, e.g. traumatic brain...

Prosopagnosia is defined as the inability to recognize known and new faces. It is also known as facial/visual agnosia.[1] Bodamer first used the word prosopagnosia in 1947 in a landmark paper that described the cases of two patients with face reco...

Nov 15th, 2022 - Cognitive disorder refers to the abnormal or hindering of people's cognition of learning, memory, thinking, spirit, emotion and psychology, etc. In severe cases, aphasia, agnosia and apraxia will occur. In general, any factors that cause functiona...

Aug 17th, 2022 - Stroke is defined as a neurological disorder that causes acute focal damage to the Central Nervous System due to a vascular cause. Ischemic stroke and hemorrhagic stroke are the two most fundamental types of stroke. Approximately 80% of patients s...

Aug 25th, 2020 - Alzheimer's disease is the commonest cause of dementia and describes a clinical syndrome made up of three domains. First, a neuro-psychological domain encompassing those deficits of cognitive function such as amnesia (memory loss), aphasia (langua...

Mar 27th, 2018 - Stroke or unsufficient cerebral circulation is a non-traumatic disease due to occlusion or rupture of brain blood circulation characterized by neurological deficits such as loss of motor control, cognitive impairment, oral disorder or sensory chan...

Sep 3rd, 2014 - Idem

Dec 30th, 2020 - Researchers for the first time have reported a condition known as 'vestibular agnosia' causing loss of vertigo perception and imbalance in patients with traumatic brain injury (TBI). The findings were published in the journal  Brain. Vestibular ag...

Jan 31st, 2018 - What Causes This Sexually Aggressive Behavior? There is a wide differential of potential diagnostic causes for such behavior. Some is due to willful misbehavior. Patients who want to be sexually aggressive can even be emboldened by their circumsta...

Jul 15th, 2015 - Question How is vascular dementia diagnosed and differentiated from Alzheimer disease? Response from David B. Reuben, MD Professor and Archstone Foundation Endowed Chair, Department of Medicine, University of California, Los Angeles; Chief, Divisi...

Oct 4th, 2012 - October 4, 2012 — Taking low-dose aspirin may reduce the risk for cognitive decline in older women at high risk for cardiovascular events, a new study has found. In an observational study, researchers found that women who met criteria for being at...

Prosopagnosia is defined as the inability to recognize known and new faces. It is also known as facial/visual agnosia.[1] Bodamer first used the word prosopagnosia in 1947 in a landmark paper that described the cases of two patients with face reco...