5 edition of Disturbances of Lower and Higher Visual Capacities Caused by Occipital Damage found in the catalog.
Published
January 17, 1991
by Oxford University Press, USA
.
Written in English
Edition Notes
| Contributions | J. Zihl (Translator) |
| The Physical Object | |
|---|---|
| Number of Pages | 392 |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL7400357M |
| ISBN 10 | 0198521901 |
| ISBN 10 | 9780198521907 |
The contribution of LM to the neuroscience of movement vision. Josef Zihl 1, * and Charles A. Heywood 2 used dissociation of function in his studies on visual disturbances after occipital damage, as did Riddoch Disturbances of Lower and Higher Visual Capacities Caused by Occipital Damage. (Engl. Transl. eds J. Zihl and L. Weikrantz). The significance of early and sporadic reports in the 19th century of impairments of motion vision following brain damage was largely unrecognized. In the absence of satisfactory post-mortem evidence, impairments were interpreted as the consequence of a more general disturbance resulting from brain damage, the location and extent of which was by:
The most common visual defect to follow a lesion of the retrochiasmal pathways is homonymous hemianopia (HH), whereby, in each eye, patients are blind to the contralesional visual field. From a behavioral perspective, in addition to exhibiting a severe deficit in their contralesional visual field, hemianopic patients can also present implicit residual capacities, now usually referred to Cited by: Entropion or ectropion, spastic inturning of the lower lid or eversion of the lower lid, is often seen. Circulatory Disturbances. Circulatory disturbances are witnessed in lid edema because of venous congestion secondary to cardiac decompensation, and ecchymotic spots may be noted characteristic of systemic conditions.
The DSM-IV-TR classifies conversion disorder as one of the somatoform disorders which were first classified as a group of mental disorders in in the DSM III.. The new description of somatic symptom disorder in DSM-5 represents a big step forward, because the decision has been made to use, for classification, a positive criterion, namely maladaptive reaction to a somatic symptom, instead. The author’s book helped to clarify a lot about the condition and then some. Dr. Sacks keeps his book firmly planted in scientific observation and speculation. He explains how hallucinations have given rise to art, folklore, religions, and how Western stigmatization of the condition has caused many people to think they are going nuckin futz/5().
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Disturbances of Lower and Higher Visual Capacities Caused by Occipital Damage: With Special Reference to the Psychopathological, Pedagogical, Industrial, and Social Implications W.
Disturbances of lower and higher visual capacities caused by occipital damage: with special reference to the psychopathological, pedagogical, industrial, and social implications Volume 2 of History of neuroscience: Author: Walther Poppelreuter: Edition: illustrated: Publisher: Clarendon Press, Original from: the University of Michigan.
Disturbances of Lower and Higher Visual Capacities Caused by Occipital Damage With Special Reference to the Psychopathological, Pedagogical, Industrial, and Social Implications. orig. title: Die psychischen Schädigungen durch Kopfschuss in Kriege / W.
Poppelreuter Translated by J. Zihl and with the assistance of L. Weiskrantz. J. Zeihl and H. Weiskrantz have translated into English Poppelreuter's Disturbances of Lower and Higher Visual Capacities Caused by Occipital Damage. The original book was published in and, until this translation, was unavailable in sor Poppelreuter's discoveries Cited by: Disturbances of lower and higher visual capacities caused by occipital damage.
Oxford: Clarendon Press ; New York: Oxford University Press, (OCoLC) Online version: Poppelreuter, Walther, Disturbances of lower and higher visual capacities caused by occipital damage. Get this from a library. Disturbances of lower and higher visual capacities caused by occipital damage: with special reference to the psychopathological, pedagogical, industrial, and social implications.
[Walther Poppelreuter] -- A translation into English of Walther Poppelreuter's pioneering work on complications arising from damage to the occipital region. You have many options to locate books on occipital neuralgia. The simplest method is to go to your local bookseller and inquire about titles that they have in stock or can special order for you.
• Disturbances of lower and higher visual capacities caused by occipital damage: with special reference to the psychopathological, pedagogical.
Disturbances of Lower and Higher Visual Capacities Caused by Occipital Damage: With Special Reference to the Psychopathological, Pedagogical, Industrial, and Social Implications W. Poppelreuter. BOOK REVIEWS: Disturbances of Lower and Higher Visual Capacities Caused by Occipital Damage.
History of Neuroscience Series/2. By Gordon Plant. Topics: Miscellaneous. Year: OAI identifier: oai: Provided by: PubMed Cited by: 1. Disturbances of Lower and Higher Visual Capacities Caused by Occipital Damage.
History of Neuroscience Series/ by: 1. Author(s): Poppelreuter,Walther, Title(s): Disturbances of lower and higher visual capacities caused by occipital damage: with special reference to the psychopathological, pedagogical, industrial, and social implications/ W.
Poppelreuter ; translated by J. function. He published the first book on brain injury rehabilitation inDisturbances of Lower and Higher Visual Capacities Caused By Occipital Damage; With Special Reference to the Psychopathological, Pedagogical, Industrial, and Social Implications (Poppelreuter, translated into English by Zihl and Weiskrantz).
This book is a reprint of an English translation of Cajal's original work, with abundant notes and commentaries by the editor. This text describes Cajal's fundamental contributions to neuroscience, which continue to be important today.
It accurately details Cajal's ideas and data, and provides readers with the opportunity to learn what Cajal thought about his research career and the. Walther Poppelreuter (also incorrectly written in the literature Walther Poppelreuther and Walter Poppelreuter; born October 8, in Saarbrücken; died J in Bonn) was a German psychologist and dealt mainly with brain injuries of soldiers during the First World War and developed psychometric examination procedures that were used in the treatment of brain-injured.
BOOK REVIEWS: Disturbances of Lower and Higher Visual Capacities Caused by Occipital Damage. History of Neuroscience Series/2. Disturbances of Lower and Higher Visual Capacities Caused by Occipital Damage, Oxford Univ. Press (Clarendon) (/) Rausch, et al, Rausch M., Widdig W., Eysel U.T., Penner I.K., Tegenthoff M.
Enhanced responsiveness of human extrastriate areas to Cited by: Disturbances of lower and higher visual capacities caused by occipital damage: with special reference to the psychopathological, pedagogical, industrial, and social implications. Oxford/New York: Clarendon Press/Oxford University Press.
Google Scholar. Disturbances of Lower and Higher Visual Capacities Caused by Occipital yofNeuroscience Series/2. ByW'POPPELREUTER. (Pp;Price£) Oxford, Clarendon Press, ISBN0 19 The and to andtheAuthor: JB Foster. Walther Poppelreuter, on the right, is carrying out the examination.
[Figure 43 (p. ) from Disturbances of Lower and Higher Visual Capacities Caused by Occipital Damage by W. Poppelreuter (, Oxford University Press, translated from the German by J. Zihl); German original, Die Psychischen Schädigungen durch Kopfschuss im Kriege / Cited by: 2. Disturbances of Lower and Higher Visual Capacities Caused by Occipital yofNeuroscience Series/2.
ByW'POPPELREUTER. (Pp;Price£) Oxford, Clarendon Press, ISBN0 19 This book published by O.U.P. has been translated by Zihl with the assistance of Weiskrantz. Thevalue ofthis exercise goes far beyond an Cited by: 1. The repercussions of localized injury of the cerebral cortex in young brains differ from the repercussions triggered by equivalent damage of the mature Cited by: Poppelreuter W.
Disturbances of Lower and Higher Visual Capacities Caused by Occipital Damage: With Special Reference to the Psychopathological, Pedagogi- cal, Industrial, and Social Implications.Consists of frontal lobe, parietal lobe, occipital lobe, temporal lobe. Functional capacity of brain system - uniform six layers deep - separates human from lower animals.
The outermost layer of the brain that is the source of the highest levels of sensory, motor, and cognitive processing.
