CareLit · DOI-Nachweis · Klinische Neurophysiologie
Apraxia in acute stroke patients: Pantomime and imitation rely on partly separated brain networks
DOI 10.1055/s-0034-1371220
Bibliografische Angaben
Nachweis in CareLit
Autor:innenM Hören, D Kümmerer, T Bormann, L Beume, VM Ludwig, MS Vry, CP Kaller, C Weiller
ZeitschriftKlinische Neurophysiologie
Ausgabe03/2014
Jahrgang / SeitenNicht angegeben
Kernaussage aus der Literatur
Abstract-Vorschau
Introduction: Apraxia, a cognitive disorder of skilled movements, characteristically affects the ability to correctly pantomime the use of tools or imitate meaningless gestures. Apraxia occurs frequently after left hemisphere strokes. However, given inconsistent results of past studies, the exact localization of lesions that may lead to apraxia is still debated. Discrepancies may partly be caused by different stages…
Zitieren
Zitierempfehlung
M Hören, D Kümmerer, T Bormann, L Beume, VM Ludwig, MS Vry, CP Kaller, C Weiller (2014) Apraxia in acute stroke patients: Pantomime and imitation rely on partly separated brain networks. Klinische Neurophysiologie (03). https://doi.org/10.1055/s-0034-1371220
Mit CareLit weiterarbeiten