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Index
Cover Half Title Title Page Copyright Contents List of Contributors Series Preface Part I: What is Neglect?
1. The History and Clinical Presentation of Neglect
What is neglect? A brief history of visual neglect Clinical presentation of visual neglect Illustrations of visual neglect Conclusions Acknowledgements References
2. The Anatomical Basis of Spatial Hemineglect in Humans
Introduction Anatomical correlates of spatial hemineglect Functional anatomy of hemineglect The fractionation of spatial hemineglect: Neural correlates Neural mechanisms of recovery from hemineglect Summary Acknowledgements References
Part II: Neuropsychological Processes Underlying Neglect
3. Orientational Bias Model of Unilateral Neglect: Evidence from Attentional Gradients Within Hemispace
Introduction Lateral interactions between opponent processors What is an attentional gradient? Modular or interactive processors for lateral attending? Hemisphere activation and neglect Clinical observations Experimental observations Conclusion References
4. Neural Mechanisms of Spatial Neglect
Introduction Attention and neglect Representation and neglect Conclusion Acknowledgements References
5. The Role of Spontaneous Eye Movements in Orienting Attention and in Unilateral Neglect
Introduction The sensorimotor theories of neglect Remission of hemineglect during vestibular stimulation The influence of attention upon signs of right hemisphere damage usually associated with neglect Direction of spontaneous or automatic eye movements and spatial orienting of attention Implications for theories of unilateral neglect References
6. “What” and “Where” in Visual Attention: Evidence from the Neglect Syndrome
Attention and representation Attention to locations and objects: A brief review of evidence from normal subjects Attention to locations and objects after unilateral parietal damage Attention to locations and objects after bilateral parietal damage Conclusions Acknowledgements References
7. Interactive Attentional Systems and Unilateral Visual Neglect
Introduction Representational accounts Attentional accounts Relations between the attentional accounts: An interactive attentional network Separating the accounts Other phenomena in the neglect syndrome: Unconscious perception Object- and space-systems: High-level representations and neglect Representations, attention and brain sites Varieties of visual neglect Acknowledgements References
8. Attentional Search in Unilateral Visual Neglect
Introduction Attention and visual neglect Attention, spatial representation and neglect Neglect and spatial transformations Conclusion Acknowledgements References
9. Spatial Dimensions of Automatic and Voluntary Orienting Components of Attention
Selective attentional deficits for different sectors of space Horizontal dimension Vertical dimension Is the deficit related to automatic or voluntary orienting of attention? References
10. Shifts and Omissions in Spatial Reference in Unilateral Neglect
Introduction Visual neglect in children Visual neglect in adult patients The explanation of the omission of stimuli in visual neglect Shifts of visual co-ordinates Conclusions References
11. Neglect and Visual Language
Introduction Neglect and reading I: Spatial neglect dyslexia Neglect and reading II: Positional neglect dyslexia Spelling and writing and unilateral neglect Neglect and visual language References
12. The Relationship between Lateralised and Non-lateralised Attentional Deficits in Unilateral Neglect
Introduction The paradox of neglect: Remission rates, laterality and chronicity Evidence for attentional deficits within ipsilesional hemispace in unilateral neglect Evidence for increased neglect with increased demands upon attention Evidence for relatively greater difficulty with conjunction versus feature search among neglect subjects Evidence for influence of degree of arousal upon neglect Evidence for a right hemisphere specialisation for certain aspects of attention Posner and Peterson’s model of attention Overview and hypothesis Coda References
Part III: Rehabilitation of Unilateral Neglect
13. Prospects for the Rehabilitation of Unilateral Neglect
Why consider rehabilitation? The role of theories of neglect in determining the nature of rehabilitation Effectiveness of rehabilitation 1 Effectiveness of rehabilitation 2: Behavioural training of stimulus-specific responses Effectiveness of rehabilitation 3: Spatio-motor cueing Possible future directions in neglect rehabilitation Overview References
14. The Behavioural Management of Neglect
Introduction Defining and altering visual neglect: A review of early studies (1966–82) Exploring non-visual correlates of neglect: Studies 1983–87 Unawareness: Current studies (1988-present) Some future directions in remediation of neglect Acknowledgements References
Coda
15. Contemporary Theories of Unilateral Neglect: A Critical Review
Introduction Interpretations of neglect Conclusions References
Author Index Subject Index
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