Parietal Lobe Contributions to Orientation in 3D Space

• Author : Peter Thier
• Publisher : Springer Verlag
• Release : 14 June 1997

• Author : Anonim
• Publisher : Academic Press
• Release : 05 March 2018

The Parietal Lobe, Volume 151, the latest release from the Handbook of Clinical Neurology series, provides a foundation on the neuroanatomy, neurophysiology and clinical neurology/neuropsychology of the parietal lobe that is not only applicable to both basic researchers and clinicians, but also to students and specialists who are interested in learning more about disorders brought on by damage or dysfunction. Topics encompass the evolution, anatomy, connections, and neurophysiology, the major neurological and neuropsychological deficits and syndromes caused by damage, the

• Author : J. Hyvärinen
• Publisher : Springer Science & Business Media
• Release : 06 December 2012

An invitation from the Editors to contribute to 'Studies of Brain Functions' with a monograph on the parietal lobe of fers me an opportunity to present in a concentrated form my studies on this part of the brain from a period of some what over a decade. The parietal lobe, notably its posterior part, is a very complex neural system whose functions I have been able to study only superficially and without ex tensive coverage of all its parts. Therefore

• Author : Adrian M. Siegel,Richard A. Andersen,Hans-Joachim Freund,Dennis D. Spencer
• Publisher : Lippincott Raven
• Release : 14 June 2021

The first book on the parietal lobe since Macdonald Critchley's classic work in 1953, this volume is a definitive account of the latest findings and concepts on parietal lobe function. Leading authorities in the field present detailed reviews of recent clinical, experimental, and neuroimaging studies, including state-of-the-art PET and fMRI examinations, and new imaging findings on brain lesions. Synthesizing the data from these studies, the contributors provide new insights into the modular architecture of the parietal lobe, its function in sensorimotor

• Author : Macdonald Critchley
• Publisher : Unknown
• Release : 14 June 1966

• Author : Anonim
• Publisher : Unknown
• Release : 14 June 1995

• Author : Roberto Caminiti
• Publisher : Unknown
• Release : 14 June 1995

• Author : Vincent Walsh,Alan Cowey
• Publisher : Unknown
• Release : 14 June 2021

• Author : Scott Alan Guerin
• Publisher : Unknown
• Release : 14 June 2021

Although not conventionally associated with memory, numerous neuroimaging studies have indicated that the parietal cortex systematically tracks the retrieval of information from memory. I report 4 experiments investigating this phenomenon. Experiments 1 and 2 found that successful retrieval effects in the lateral parietal cortex are lateralized to the left for both words and non-famous faces. This indicates that the tendency of successful retrieval effects to be lateralized to the left cerebral hemisphere is not due to the left hemisphere's role in linguistic representation.

• Author : Anonim
• Publisher : Unknown
• Release : 14 June 2021

• Author : Anonim
• Publisher : ScholarlyEditions
• Release : 21 June 2013

Advances in Parietal Lobe Research and Application: 2013 Edition is a ScholarlyBrief™ that delivers timely, authoritative, comprehensive, and specialized information about ZZZAdditional Research in a concise format. The editors have built Advances in Parietal Lobe Research and Application: 2013 Edition on the vast information databases of ScholarlyNews.™ You can expect the information about ZZZAdditional Research in this book to be deeper than what you can access anywhere else, as well as consistently reliable, authoritative, informed, and relevant. The content of Advances in

• Author : Jon S. Simons
• Publisher : Unknown
• Release : 14 June 2021

• Author : Derek Denny-Brown
• Publisher : Unknown
• Release : 14 June 2021

• Author : Robert Matthew Donnino
• Publisher : Unknown
• Release : 14 June 1995

• Author : Mellody Kaiser
• Publisher : Page Publishing Inc
• Release : 10 November 2020

Little Melly thought her head looked too big-very big, perhaps, too big. So she did her best to cover it with hats and bows and scarves so no one would notice. For she was certain, quite certain, that people would stare if they could see just how very big it was. What she couldn't see was all the wonderful parts of her brain that were working to make her who she was: a person who hated doing chores. Follow Little