Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2149826147> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2149826147 endingPage "1659" @default.
- W2149826147 startingPage "1643" @default.
- W2149826147 abstract "Left neglect after right-hemisphere damage may involve perceptual and/or motor impairments. Here we discuss the limitations of previous attempts to separate these components, and introduce a new method. Six neglect patients (three with right inferior parietal lesions and three with right inferior frontal lesions) moved their right hand to a target light, which appeared unpredictably on either the left or the right of central fixation. The target appeared alone or with a distractor light in the opposite hemifield. Any directional motoric bias was measured by comparing reaches from a central start position with those for the same visual displays, but starting from the left of both possible targets (thus requiring only rightward reaches) or from the right (requiring only leftward reaches). All patients were slower to initiate reaches to left than right targets from a central start, which could reflect perceptual and/or motor biases. Critically, in the parietal neglect group only, initiation speed for left targets improved when a rightward reach was required to these (from a left start) rather than a leftward reach. This suggests a deficit in programming leftward movements into left hemispace, in addition to any visual impairment, for parietal neglect. A control task confirmed that this effect of start position was due to the associated change in reach direction and not to afferent inputs from the hand as it rested at the start position. Frontal neglect patients were slow to execute reaches to left targets, regardless of movement direction. Right visual distractors slowed visual reaction times to left targets more than vice versa in frontal neglect patients, and likewise for reach execution times in parietal neglect patients, suggesting that visual distractors on the neglected side have less impact. Distractor effects were unaffected by start position in the frontal neglect group (suggesting a perceptual basis), but distractors slowed reach initiation in the parietal neglect group only from left and central starts. Taken together, these findings demonstrate a directional motor component to parietal but not frontal neglect, and suggest that in man the inferior parietal lobe plays a role not only in perception but also in the programming of selective reaches. These conclusions are related to recent single-unit data from the monkey parietal lobe." @default.
- W2149826147 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2149826147 creator A5005195196 @default.
- W2149826147 creator A5035394657 @default.
- W2149826147 creator A5051965896 @default.
- W2149826147 creator A5081925220 @default.
- W2149826147 creator A5088018986 @default.
- W2149826147 date "2000-08-01" @default.
- W2149826147 modified "2023-10-01" @default.
- W2149826147 title "Distinguishing sensory and motor biases in parietal and frontal neglect" @default.
- W2149826147 cites W1497068553 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W1499710429 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W1502658435 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W1571796367 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W1603639248 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W1674601764 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W1898014694 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W1954005389 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W1966604809 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W1970156606 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W1972668336 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W1974075218 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W1975981294 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W1981637744 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W1982856289 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2009498295 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2012957177 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2015730547 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2016527110 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2017050575 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2024447666 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2024646314 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2025834636 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2029989877 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2033821877 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2051924996 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2052318178 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2056650136 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2064954798 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2071580812 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2076627972 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2088788269 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2114684039 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2126797990 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2131096792 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2145518682 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2152871995 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2163335061 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2164655690 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2258639486 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2283824430 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2339687181 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2483594409 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2500718410 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2773467741 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2977860669 @default.
- W2149826147 cites W2030378803 @default.
- W2149826147 doi "https://doi.org/10.1093/brain/123.8.1643" @default.
- W2149826147 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/10908194" @default.
- W2149826147 hasPublicationYear "2000" @default.
- W2149826147 type Work @default.
- W2149826147 sameAs 2149826147 @default.
- W2149826147 citedByCount "126" @default.
- W2149826147 countsByYear W21498261472012 @default.
- W2149826147 countsByYear W21498261472013 @default.
- W2149826147 countsByYear W21498261472014 @default.
- W2149826147 countsByYear W21498261472015 @default.
- W2149826147 countsByYear W21498261472016 @default.
- W2149826147 countsByYear W21498261472017 @default.
- W2149826147 countsByYear W21498261472018 @default.
- W2149826147 countsByYear W21498261472019 @default.
- W2149826147 countsByYear W21498261472021 @default.
- W2149826147 countsByYear W21498261472022 @default.
- W2149826147 countsByYear W21498261472023 @default.
- W2149826147 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2149826147 hasAuthorship W2149826147A5005195196 @default.
- W2149826147 hasAuthorship W2149826147A5035394657 @default.
- W2149826147 hasAuthorship W2149826147A5051965896 @default.
- W2149826147 hasAuthorship W2149826147A5081925220 @default.
- W2149826147 hasAuthorship W2149826147A5088018986 @default.
- W2149826147 hasBestOaLocation W21498261471 @default.
- W2149826147 hasConcept C118552586 @default.
- W2149826147 hasConcept C127413603 @default.
- W2149826147 hasConcept C146249460 @default.
- W2149826147 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W2149826147 hasConcept C169760540 @default.
- W2149826147 hasConcept C171790689 @default.
- W2149826147 hasConcept C180747234 @default.
- W2149826147 hasConcept C26760741 @default.
- W2149826147 hasConcept C2776289891 @default.
- W2149826147 hasConcept C2776719672 @default.
- W2149826147 hasConcept C2777127467 @default.
- W2149826147 hasConcept C2778180168 @default.
- W2149826147 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.
- W2149826147 hasConcept C2910710179 @default.
- W2149826147 hasConcept C3018151503 @default.
- W2149826147 hasConcept C31972630 @default.
- W2149826147 hasConcept C41008148 @default.