Deficits in cortical visual function

Ophthalmology Clinics of North America

Volumn 14, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 217-242

  Stasheff, S F ^a   Barton, J J S ^a  

^a BETH ISRAEL DEACONESS MEDICAL CENTER   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ALEXIA; ANOMIA; BRAIN CORTEX LESION; COLOR VISION DEFECT; DEPTH PERCEPTION; DYSLEXIA; HUMAN; MOVEMENT PERCEPTION; PERCEPTION DISORDER; PRIORITY JOURNAL; PROSOPAGNOSIA; REVIEW; VISUAL DISORDER;

BRAIN DISEASES; HUMANS; PERCEPTUAL DISORDERS; VISUAL CORTEX; VISUAL PATHWAYS;

EID: 0035042152     PISSN: 08961549     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Review

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298. Reading without semantics
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301. Preserved color imagery in an achromatopsic
302. Resolving metabolic abnormalities in a case of pure alexia
303. The processing of first- and second-order motion in human visual cortex assessed by functional magnetic resonance imaging
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318. Knowledge without awareness: Sn autonomic index of facial recognition by prosopagnosics
319. Eye movements in reading with hemianopic field defects: Yhe significance of clinical parameters
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321. Dysconnexion interhemispherique, syndrome de Balint et troubles arthriques persistants: Maladie de Marchiafava-Bignami avec hemorrhagie de la substance blanche
322. Progressive degeneration of the right temporal lobe studied with positron emission tomography
323. Pure alexia without hemianopia
324. Two cortical visual systems
325. Selective impairment of visual motion interpretation following lesions of the right occipitoparietal area in humans
326. Functional segregation of color and motion processing in the human visual cortex: Clinical evidence
327. Impairment of the perception of second order motion but not first order motion in a patient with unilateral focal brain damage
328. Perception of first- and second-order motion: Separable neurological mechanisms?
329. Segregation of computations underlying perception of motion discontinuity and coherence
330. The selective impairment of the perception of first-order motion by unilateral cortical brain damage
331. Lack of optokinetic nystagmus and visual motion perception in acquired cortical blindness
332. Hemiachromatopsie droite absolue
333. Trouble d'identification des visages apres lesion hemispherique gauche
334. Acquired central dyschromatopsia: Analysis of a case with preservation of color discrimination
335. Ataxie optique: Analyse des reponses oculaires et manuelles dans une tache de pointage vers une cible visuelle
336. Alexia without agraphia, hemianopia, or color-naming defect: A disconnection syndrome
337. The effects of lesions of area V4 on the visual abilities of macaques: Color categorization
338. Word-form dyslexia
339. Residual vision in a scotoma: A follow-up study of "form" discrimination
340. Outlooks for blindsight: Explicit methodologies for implicit processes
341. Parameters affecting conscious versus unconscious discrimination with damage to the visual cortex (V1)
342. Differential pupillary constriction and awareness in the absence of striate cortex
343. Learning from the pupil: A spatial visual channel in the absence of V1 in monkey and human
344. Factors affecting visual sensitivity in a hemianopic subject
345. Visual capacity in the hemianopic field following a restricted occipital ablation
346. Residual vision with awareness in the field contralateral to a partial or complete functional hemispherectomy
347. Extrageniculostriate vision in humans: Investigations with hemispherectomy patients
348. Prosopagnosia: A clinical, psychological and anatomical study of three patients
349. Primate cortical area V4 important for color constancy but not wavelength discrimination
350. Die simultanagnosie
351. Recovery of function after lesions in the superior temporal sulcus in the monkey
352. Face processing impairments after amygdalotomy
353. Childhood prosopagnosia
354. Face perception after brain injury
355. The Riddoch syndrome: Insights into the neurobiology of conscious vision
356. Color coding in the cerebral cortex: The reaction of cells in monkey visual cortex to wavelengths and colors
357. Color coding in the cerebral cortex: The responses of wavelength-selective and color-coded cells in monkey visual cortex to changes in wavelength composition
358. A century of cerebral achromatopsia
359. "Blindsight": Improvement of visually guided eye movements by systematic practice in patients with cerebral blindness
360. Recovery of visual function in patients with cerebral blindness
361. Eye movement patterns in hemianopic dyslexia
362. Restitution of visual function in patients with cerebral blindness
363. Selective disturbance of movement vision after bilateral brain damage
364. Disturbance of movement vision after bilateral posterior brain damage: Further evidence and follow-up observations
365. Contributions to the study of "blindsight": I. Can stray light account for saccadic localization in patients with postgeniculate visual field defects?
366. Contributions to the study of "blindsight": II. The role of specific practice for saccadic localization in patients with postgeniculate visual field defects