Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2069301959> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2069301959 endingPage "2150" @default.
- W2069301959 startingPage "2141" @default.
- W2069301959 abstract "Abstract Visual extinction is an intriguing defect of awareness in stroke patients, referring to the unsuccessful perception of contralesional events under conditions of competition. Previous studies have investigated the cortical and subcortical brain structures that, when damaged or inactivated, provoke visual extinction. The present experiment asked how lesions of subcortical structures may contribute to the appearance of visual extinction. We investigated whether lesions centering on right basal ganglia may induce dysfunction in distant, structurally intact cortical structures. Normalized perfusion-weighted MRI was used to identify structurally intact but abnormally perfused brain tissue, that is, zones that are receiving enough blood supply to remain structurally intact but not enough to function normally. We compared patients with right basal ganglia lesions showing versus not showing visual extinction. In the extinction patients, the contrast revealed cortical malperfusion that clustered around the right TPJ. It seems as if malfunction of this area is a critical aspect in visual extinction not only after cortical lesion but also in the case of subcortical basal ganglia damage. Our results support the idea that a normally functioning TPJ area plays a decisive role for the attentional network involved in detecting of visual stimuli under conditions of competition." @default.
- W2069301959 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2069301959 creator A5023845867 @default.
- W2069301959 creator A5026451044 @default.
- W2069301959 creator A5034775572 @default.
- W2069301959 creator A5045147089 @default.
- W2069301959 creator A5068451355 @default.
- W2069301959 date "2010-09-01" @default.
- W2069301959 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
- W2069301959 title "The Role of Temporo-parietal Cortex in Subcortical Visual Extinction" @default.
- W2069301959 cites W1487335548 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W1509775080 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W16004895 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W1708732123 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W1966604809 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W1968891257 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W1969704555 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W1983689755 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W1984900042 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W1995393142 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W1995538629 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W1999383216 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2000189597 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2004642331 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2018567924 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2019370496 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2022421459 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2025451175 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2028680531 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2031650972 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2033579584 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2034923146 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2035155907 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2035188068 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2038035939 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2039260247 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2042417788 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2057708931 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2057787986 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2058046532 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2059768491 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2063403986 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2064771991 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2070191476 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2074835020 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2076663249 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2077399211 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2083956595 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2090340584 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2092547594 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2092823568 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2096174742 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2098903776 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2101863909 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2116621261 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2117401497 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2118615399 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2122486175 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2123811820 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2124088053 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2127851234 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2135423332 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2138789529 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2142658473 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2146140938 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2147161853 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2157002647 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2162854286 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2164071396 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2165191422 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2176800338 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W2180901010 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W4205165562 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W4211162983 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W4245987536 @default.
- W2069301959 cites W4255625582 @default.
- W2069301959 doi "https://doi.org/10.1162/jocn.2009.21315" @default.
- W2069301959 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19642885" @default.
- W2069301959 hasPublicationYear "2010" @default.
- W2069301959 type Work @default.
- W2069301959 sameAs 2069301959 @default.
- W2069301959 citedByCount "36" @default.
- W2069301959 countsByYear W20693019592012 @default.
- W2069301959 countsByYear W20693019592013 @default.
- W2069301959 countsByYear W20693019592014 @default.
- W2069301959 countsByYear W20693019592015 @default.
- W2069301959 countsByYear W20693019592016 @default.
- W2069301959 countsByYear W20693019592017 @default.
- W2069301959 countsByYear W20693019592018 @default.
- W2069301959 countsByYear W20693019592019 @default.
- W2069301959 countsByYear W20693019592020 @default.
- W2069301959 countsByYear W20693019592021 @default.
- W2069301959 countsByYear W20693019592022 @default.
- W2069301959 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2069301959 hasAuthorship W2069301959A5023845867 @default.
- W2069301959 hasAuthorship W2069301959A5026451044 @default.
- W2069301959 hasAuthorship W2069301959A5034775572 @default.
- W2069301959 hasAuthorship W2069301959A5045147089 @default.