1995
DOI: 10.1097/00001756-199512290-00059
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The intention to act improves unilateral left neglect: two demonstrations

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Cited by 18 publications
(24 citation statements)
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“…The differences found for pointing and grasping in the present experiment seem to confirm previous observations of visual neglect studies, suggesting a differential visual coding according to the type of motor action performed by subjects (Edwards & Humphreys, 1999;Robertson et al, 1995Robertson et al, , 1997. It was found that picking up a metal rod produces less neglect in the form of a smaller deviation to the person's right side than when pointing to the perceived center of the same rod.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 89%
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“…The differences found for pointing and grasping in the present experiment seem to confirm previous observations of visual neglect studies, suggesting a differential visual coding according to the type of motor action performed by subjects (Edwards & Humphreys, 1999;Robertson et al, 1995Robertson et al, , 1997. It was found that picking up a metal rod produces less neglect in the form of a smaller deviation to the person's right side than when pointing to the perceived center of the same rod.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 89%
“…For example, differences have been found between pointing and grasping in neglect patients (Robertson et al, 1995; see also Robertson et al, 1997). In these studies, patients were required either to point to or grasp a rod positioned to the right, centrally, or to the left.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The researchers suggested that the arousal effects of music-specifically on the right brain hemisphere, which is lesioned in visual neglect states-may underlie this positive outcome. In this context Robertson Mattingley, Rorden, and Driver (1998) have shown that unilateral neglect can be dramatically altered by changing the functioning of the brain's arousal system, and have used these findings to develop other arousal-based neglect training techniques, including auditory-based techniques (Robertson, Nico, & Hood, 1995). Frassinetti and colleagues (Frassinetti, Bolognini, & Ladavos, 2002;Frassinetti, Pavani, & Ladavos, 2002) have provided remarkable evidence that auditory stimuli can enhance visual perception in neglect states.…”
Section: (In)attention and Neglectmentioning
confidence: 99%