Long-term improvements in activities of daily living in patients with hemispatial neglect

Monika Harvey; Keith Muir; Ian  Reeves; George Duncan; Philip  Birschel; Margaret  Roberts; Katrina  Livingstone; Hazel  Jackson; Caroline  Hogg; Pauline  Castle; Gemma  Learmonth; Stephanie Rossit

doi:10.3233/BEN-2010-0304

Long-term improvements in activities of daily living in patients with hemispatial neglect

Monika Harvey^*, Keith Muir, Ian Reeves, George Duncan, Philip Birschel, Margaret Roberts, Katrina Livingstone, Hazel Jackson, Caroline Hogg, Pauline Castle, Gemma Learmonth, Stephanie Rossit

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

14 Citations (Scopus)

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Abstract

In this study we applied visuomotor feedback and control training to a group of patients suffering from hemispatial neglect. The training was based on the established theoretical approach by Milner andGoodale [8]. This model of vision proposes that thereare two major parallel visual systems within the brain: the occipito-temporal ‘ventral stream’ which provides the hardware for analysing the visual input to furnish a rich representation of the scene; and the occipito-parietal ‘dorsal stream’ (in particular the superior pari-etal lobe) which mediates the transformation of visual inputs into action.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	237-239
Number of pages	3
Journal	Behavioural Neurology
Volume	23
Issue number	4
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.3233/BEN-2010-0304
Publication status	Published - 2010

Keywords

neurology
human brain
stroke patients

Documents and Links

10.3233/BEN-2010-0304

Harvey, M. et al (2010) Long-term improvements in activities of daily living in patients with hemispatial neglect
This is the final publisher version of the article originally published in: Behavioural Neurology. The article is available at: https://doi.org/10.3233/BEN-2010-0304. Copyright © IOS Press and the authors.
Final published version, 1.13 MB

Cite this

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title = "Long-term improvements in activities of daily living in patients with hemispatial neglect",

abstract = "In this study we applied visuomotor feedback and control training to a group of patients suffering from hemispatial neglect. The training was based on the established theoretical approach by Milner andGoodale [8]. This model of vision proposes that thereare two major parallel visual systems within the brain: the occipito-temporal {\textquoteleft}ventral stream{\textquoteright} which provides the hardware for analysing the visual input to furnish a rich representation of the scene; and the occipito-parietal {\textquoteleft}dorsal stream{\textquoteright} (in particular the superior pari-etal lobe) which mediates the transformation of visual inputs into action. ",

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author = "Monika Harvey and Keith Muir and Ian Reeves and George Duncan and Philip Birschel and Margaret Roberts and Katrina Livingstone and Hazel Jackson and Caroline Hogg and Pauline Castle and Gemma Learmonth and Stephanie Rossit",

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T1 - Long-term improvements in activities of daily living in patients with hemispatial neglect

AU - Harvey, Monika

AU - Muir, Keith

AU - Reeves, Ian

AU - Duncan, George

AU - Birschel, Philip

AU - Roberts, Margaret

AU - Livingstone, Katrina

AU - Jackson, Hazel

AU - Hogg, Caroline

AU - Castle, Pauline

AU - Learmonth, Gemma

AU - Rossit, Stephanie

N1 - Article is OA on webpage only; VoR uploaded and made open, CR, 11/02/22.

PY - 2010

Y1 - 2010

N2 - In this study we applied visuomotor feedback and control training to a group of patients suffering from hemispatial neglect. The training was based on the established theoretical approach by Milner andGoodale [8]. This model of vision proposes that thereare two major parallel visual systems within the brain: the occipito-temporal ‘ventral stream’ which provides the hardware for analysing the visual input to furnish a rich representation of the scene; and the occipito-parietal ‘dorsal stream’ (in particular the superior pari-etal lobe) which mediates the transformation of visual inputs into action.

AB - In this study we applied visuomotor feedback and control training to a group of patients suffering from hemispatial neglect. The training was based on the established theoretical approach by Milner andGoodale [8]. This model of vision proposes that thereare two major parallel visual systems within the brain: the occipito-temporal ‘ventral stream’ which provides the hardware for analysing the visual input to furnish a rich representation of the scene; and the occipito-parietal ‘dorsal stream’ (in particular the superior pari-etal lobe) which mediates the transformation of visual inputs into action.

KW - neurology

KW - human brain

KW - stroke patients

U2 - 10.3233/BEN-2010-0304

DO - 10.3233/BEN-2010-0304

M3 - Article

VL - 23

SP - 237

EP - 239

JO - Behavioural Neurology

JF - Behavioural Neurology

SN - 0953-4180

IS - 4

ER -

Long-term improvements in activities of daily living in patients with hemispatial neglect

Abstract

Keywords

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