Perception 2
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What are the two categories of visual object knowledge? | Form/object gnosias and prosopgnosia. | |
Define form and object gnosias. | Visual stimuli allows recognition and identification of an object. | |
Define prosopgnosia. | Facial recognition. | |
What are the categories of visuoconstructive skills? | Constructional praxia, ideomotor apraxia, ideational apraxia, and body scheme. | |
Define constructional praxia. | Intact graphomotor or assembly skills, two or three dimensional, ability to produce spatially coherent drawings or block arrangements. | |
Define ideomotor apraxia. | Loss of ability to do a motor task on command, but can be accomplished automatically. | |
Define ideational apraxia. | Loss of ability to use common objects related to their meaning (combing hair with fork). | |
Define body scheme. | Integrating of visual, proprioceptive, and tactile input that makes up the neural postural model. | |
Define unilateral neglect. | A type of body scheme deficit that affects the awareness of half of the body and space contralateral to the side of the stroke. | |
What are the two categories that make up tactile object knowledge? | Stereognosis and finger gnosia. | |
Define sterognosis. | Ability to identify objects through the sense of touch. | |
Define finger gnosia. | Ability to identify the finger being touched. | |
What is the category within auditory object knowledge? | Auditory gnosia. | |
Define auditory gnosia. | Ability to identify sound. | |
What are common deficits in visual skill? | Changes in acuity, diplopia, homonymous hemianopsia, and oculomotor dysfunction. |
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