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18 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
a series of involuntary,abrupt and rapid small movements or jerks made by both eyes simultaneously in changing the point of fixation
saccade
anterior zone processes somatic sensations and perceptions; posterior zone is specialized for integrating sensory input from the somatic and visual regions
parietal lobe function
as we move, location of our body parts change and must constantly be updated so that we can make future movements more smoothly
sensorimotor transformation
inability to do arithmetic
acalculia
tactile perception
stereognosis
movements of the fingers are clumsy because the person has lost the necessary feedback about their exact position
afferent paresis
inability to recognize an object by touch
astereognosis
the loss of knowledge or sense of one's own body or bodily condition
asomatognosia
unawareness or denial of illness
anosognosia
indifference to illness
anosodiaphoria
inability to localize and name body parts
autopagnosia
(finger agnosia, inability to point to the various fingers of either hand or show them to the examiner)
absence of normal reaction to pain, withdrawal hand from a hot stove
asymbolia for pain
deficits in eye gaze...optic ataxia (deficit in reaching under visual guidance)q
Balint's syndrome
neglect of part of the body or space contralateral to a lesion
contralateral neglect
finger agnosia, right-left confusion, agraphia, acalculia
Gerstmann's syndrome
inability to write
agraphia
inability to make voluntary movements in the absence of paralysis or other sensorimotor impairment. esp inability to make proper use of an object
apraxia
Michael Posner proposed that one function of the parietal cortex is to allow attention to shift from one stimulus to another
disengagement