Functional dissociation between Kana and Kanji: agraphia following a thalamic hemorrhage
Explore this paper's citation graph
Summary
The SPECT findings strongly suggest that a secondary cortical lesion may be involved in producing the higher cognitive disorder.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2012-04-01
- Cited by
- 10
- References
- 17
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W1975522980
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:21528341
Keywords
Agraphia, Kana, Thalamus, Lesion, Neuroradiology
References
- Bilingual aphasia and language control: a follow-up fMRI and intrinsic connectivity study.
- A case of pure agraphia due to left thalamic hemorrhage.
- Advances in research on neurodegeneration. Volume 7
- Apraxic agraphia due to thalamic infarction
- Pathophysiology of language switching and mixing in an early bilingual child with subcortical aphasia
- Kanji versus Kananeuropsychological correlates of the Japanese writing system
- Role of the dominant thalamus in language: a review.
- Recovery from aphasia and neglect after subcortical stroke: neuropsychological and cerebral perfusion study.
- "Transcortical" features of aphasia following left thalamic hemorrhage.
- Frontal pure agraphia for kanji or kana: Dissociation between morphology and phonology
- Cognitive, affective and behavioural disturbances following vascular thalamic lesions: a review.
- Subcortical aphasia and neglect in acute stroke: the role of cortical hypoperfusion.
- Aphasia and neglect after subcortical stroke. A clinical/cerebral perfusion correlation study.
- [Two cases of pure agraphia developed after thalamic hemorrhage].
- Thalamic aphasia
- Agraphia in Kanji after a contusional haemorrhage in the left temporo-occipital lobe
- Subcortical aphasia. Commentaries. Reply
Cited by
- Cognitive neuropsychological analysis of isolated agraphia: Review and report of a new case
- Aphasia or Neglect after Thalamic Stroke: The Various Ways They may be Related to Cortical Hypoperfusion
- Apraxic agraphia following bithalamic damage.
- The Right to Write: EEG Neurofeedback Training in Frontal Lobe Agraphia—A Case Report
- Agraphia Caused by Left Thalamic Hemorrhage
- Apraxic agraphia following thalamic damage: Three new cases.
- Aphasia and unilateral spatial neglect due to acute thalamic hemorrhage: clinical correlations and outcomes
- Behavioral neurology in language and aphasia: from basic studies to clinical applications.
- Higher Brain Dysfunction in Clinical Practice of Rehabilitation
- Cognitive and neuroanatomical assessment of alexia and agraphia in Japanese: implications for the European languages
Related papers
- Alexia with agraphia of kanji (Japanese morphograms).
- Category Specific Agraphia: Report of Three Cases
- Frontal pure agraphia for kanji or kana: Dissociation between morphology and phonology
- Neural mechanism of reading and writing in the Japanese language.
- Agraphia in Kanji after a contusional haemorrhage in the left temporo-occipital lobe
- Different interhemispheric transfer of kanji and kana writing evidenced by a case with left unilateral agraphia without apraxia.
- Research Of Interest
- Lexical agraphia in the Japanese language. Pure agraphia for Kanji due to left posteroinferior temporal lesions.
- Pure agraphia after infarction in the superior and middle portions of the left precentral gyrus: Dissociation between Kanji and Kana.