Hemi-inattention resulting from left hemisphere brain damage during infancy

scientific article published in June 1986

Hemi-inattention resulting from left hemisphere brain damage during infancy is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1016/S0010-9452(86)80052-1
P698PubMed publication ID3731798

P2093author name stringShapiro E
Johnston CW
P2860cites workIs it really better to have your brain lesion early? a revision of the “Kennard Principle”Q39847029
Thalamic neglectQ43747856
Hypertensive putaminal hemorrhageQ45231977
Visual Searching in Normal and Brain-Damaged Subjects (Contribution to the Study of Unilateral Inattention)Q48673085
Conjugate gaze paresis in stroke patients with unilateral damage. An unexpected instance of hemispheric asymmetryQ48914917
Unilateral spatial agnosia (inattention) in patients with cerebral lesions.Q51332338
The time course of visual hemi-inattentionQ70504798
Neglect in childrenQ71347040
P433issue2
P304page(s)279-287
P577publication date1986-06-01
P1433published inCortexQ5173238
P1476titleHemi-inattention resulting from left hemisphere brain damage during infancy
P478volume22

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q48685355Assessment of unilateral spatial neglect in children using the Teddy Bear Cancellation Test
Q52089413Developmental neglect dyslexia in a Hebrew-reading child.
Q52181038Lateral asymmetries of pupillary responses.
Q52081760Line bisection performances of 650 normal children.
Q48239267Recovery from hemiparesis and unilateral spatial neglect after neonatal stroke. Case report and rehabilitation of an infant.

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