Unilateral Somatoparaphrenia After Right Hemisphere Stroke: A Case Description
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Cited by (87)
A case of neglect
2022, CortexWhere in the Brain is “the Other's” Hand? Mapping Dysfunctional Neural Networks in Somatoparaphrenia
2021, NeuroscienceCitation Excerpt :We assume that the phenomenological characteristics of an individual patient’s somatoparaphrenic delusion may be as important as the knowledge about the neural circuitry involved in their production. To capture these characteristics requires paying “very close attention to exactly what the patient says” (Halligan et al., 1995, p. 181). This is why we have provided a set of video clips alongside the excerpts of the patient interviews.
Somatoparaphrenia: Evolving theories and concepts
2014, CortexCitation Excerpt :After Babinski first coined the term “anosognosia” (1914, 1918), Gerstmann (1942) suggested that there were three “indirect disorders of the body scheme” that were characterized by an abnormal experience of, behavior toward, or verbal statements about a function of or part of the body. In all three of these conditions, the most common clinical presentation involves an abnormal attitude toward the left arm in the setting of right hemisphere damage, or deficit of awareness for left hemiplegia, hemisensory deficits and hemispatial neglect (Critchley, 1953; 1955; Feinberg, Haber, & Leeds, 1990; Feinberg, Venneri, Simone, Fan, & Northoff, 2010; Feinberg, 2009; Gerstmann, 1942; Halligan, Marshall, & Wade, 1995; Vallar & Ronchi, 2009). The first of these was anosognosia itself (lack of knowledge of disease) referred to by Gerstmann as “cases of imperception of disease or defect in function” (1942, p. 909).
An anatomical account of somatoparaphrenia
2012, Cortex
- a
Peter W. Halligan, Rivermead Rehabilitation Centre, Abingdon Road, Oxford 0X1 4XD, U.K.
- b
John C. Marshall, Neuropsychology Unit, University Department of Clinical Neurology, The Radcliffe Infirmary, Woodstock Road, Oxford OX2 6HE, U.K.