Heinrich Lissauer September 12, 1861 September 21, 1891 was a Germany German neurologist who was born in Neidenburg today Nidzica , Poland . He was the son of archaeologist Abraham Lissauer 1832 1908 . He studied at the Universities of University of Heidelberg Heidelberg , University of Berlin Berlin and University of Leipzig Leipzig . He was a neurologist at the psychiatric hospital in Breslau , and was a one time assistant to Carl Wernicke . Lissauer is known for his description of the posterolateral tract of the spinal cord which was to become known as Lissauer s tract . Another eponymous term associated with Lissauer is Lissauer s paralysis , which is an apoplexy apoplectic type of general paresis . He also published an influential treatise on visual agnosia , which was called Seelenblindheit in 19th century German medicine, and it roughly translates to soul blindness . Lissauer died in Hallstatt , Austria on September 21, 1891 at the age of 30. Written works Beitrag zum Faserverlauf im Hinterhorn des menschlichen R ckenmarks und zum Verhalten desselben bei Tabes Dorsalis Ein Fall von Seelenblindheit, nebst einem Beitrag zur Theorie derselben . In Archiv fur Psychiatrie und. Nervenkrankheiten, Jg. 21 1890 , S. 222 270. Sehh gelver nderungen bei progressiver Paralyse . In Deutsche Medizinische Wochenschrift, Jg. 16 1890 . References This article is based on a translation of an article from the German Wikipedia . http www.whonamedit.com doctor.cfm 3279.html Heinrich Lissauer Who Named It Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Lissauer, Heinrich ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH September 12, 1861 PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH September 21, 1891 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Lissauer, Heinrich Category 1861 births Category 1891 deaths Category German neurologists Category People from the Province of Prussia de Heinrich Lissauer pl Heinrich Lissauer ... more details
Martha Farah is a cognitive neuroscience researcher at the University of Pennsylvania . She has worked on an unusually wide range of topics the citation for her lifetime achievement award from the Association for Psychological Science states that Her studies on the topics of mental imagery, face recognition, semantic memory, reading, attention, and executive functioning have become classics in the field. Farah has undergraduate degrees in Metallurgy and Philosophy from MIT, and a doctorate in Psychology from Harvard University. She has taught at Carnegie Mellon University and at the University of Pennsylvania, where she is now Walter H. Annenberg Professor of Natural Sciences and Director of the Center for Neuroscience & Society. Early work Farah s early work focused on the neural bases of vision and memory. In her 1990 book, Visual Agnosia Disorders of Object Recognition and What They Tell Us about Normal Vision MIT Press , she framed many of the questions about visual recognition that the next two decades of cognitive neuroscience research addressed. These questions include whether the human brain uses a general purpose pattern recognition system for all classes of visual object or whether there is specialization for face recognition and or printed word recognition, and whether semantic memory knowledge is organized in the brain by category e.g., living vs nonliving things or modality e.g. visual vs motoric information . Her research revealed a striking degree of division of labor, with specialized systems for a various categories of stimuli and types of information, and was summarized in The Cognitive Neuroscience of Vision Wiley Blackwell, 2000 and in the second edition of Visual Agnosia MIT Press, 2004 . Farah was also among the first information processing psychologists to use the behavior of neurological patients to test cognitive theories, starting in the early 1980s. At this time, cognition was understood by analogy with computers mind is to brain as softwa ... more details
Taxobox name Smerinthini image Laothoe populi OHZ.jpg image width 250px image caption Laothoe populi regnum Animal ia phylum Arthropod a classis Insect a ordo Lepidoptera familia Sphingidae subfamilia Smerinthinae tribus Smerinthini tribus authority Augustus Radcliffe Grote Grote & Herbert Christopher Robinson Robinson , 1865 range map range map width subdivision ranks Genera subdivision See text. Smerinthini is a tribe of moth s of the Sphingidae family. Taxonomy Genus Acanthosphinx small Aurivillius, 1891 small Genus Afroclanis small Carcasson, 1968 small Genus Afrosataspes small Basquin & Cadiou, 1986 small Genus Afrosphinx small Carcasson, 1968 small Genus Agnosia moth Agnosia small Rothschild & Jordan, 1903 small Genus Amorpha moth Amorpha small H bner, 1809 small Genus Anambulyx small Rothschild & Jordan, 1903 small Genus Andriasa small Walker, 1856 small Genus Avinoffia small Clark, 1929 small Genus Cadiouclanis small Eitschberger, 2007 small Genus Callambulyx small Rothschild & Jordan, 1903 small Genus Ceridia small Rothschild & Jordan, 1903 small Genus Chloroclanis small Carcasson, 1968 small Genus Clanidopsis small Rothschild & Jordan, 1903 small Genus Clanis small H bner, 1819 small Genus Coequosa small Walker, 1856 small Genus Craspedortha small Mell, 1922 small Genus Cypa small Walker, 1865 small Genus Cypoides small Matsumura, 1921 small Genus Daphnusa small Walker, 1856 small Genus Dargeclanis small Eitschberger, 2007 small Genus Degmaptera small Hampson, 1896 small Genus Falcatula small Carcasson, 1968 small Genus Grillotius small Rougeot, 1973 small Genus Gynoeryx small Carcasson, 1968 small Genus Imber tropicus Imber small Moulds, Tuttle & Lane, 2010 small Genus Langia small Moore, 1872 small Genus Laothoe moth Laothoe small Fabricius, 1807 small Genus Larunda moth Larunda small Kernbach, 1954 small Genus Leptoclanis small Rothschild & Jordan, 1903 small Genus Leucophlebia small Westwood, 1847 small Genus Likoma moth Likoma small Rothschild & Jorda ... more details
Agnosia . Other related disorders include Apraxia an inability to perform skilled movements despite understanding of the movements and intact sensory and motor systems. ref name Ogden Finger agnosia ... patients. ref name Ghadiali Ghadiali, Eric. Agnosia . ACNR, 4 5 , November December, 2004 ... Auchus, Alexander. Agnosia. Merck & Co. 2009 2010. Last updated in September 2008. Accessed March 1 ... body parts on command on a whole body structure. ref name Kirkwood Kirkwood, Mike. Agnosia. Last updated on Sept 7, 2002. Accessed on March 12, 2011. http pdfreference.info download doc Agnosia ... and other category specific agnosias, such as visual and tactile agnosia. ref name Rovereto Josef Gerstmann ... to recognize, identify or name the fingers on either hand, a phenomenon known as finger agnosia .... Of all the agnosias, visual agnosia is the most common subject of investigation because ... of agnosia according to neurological testing, yet did not suffer from any language, behavior or memory ... studies regarding the disease. See also Allochiria References reflist 1 Category AgnosiaAgnosia ... more details
show no signs of visuo spatial agnosia . Patients are able to determine their location using landmarks ... agnosia Landmark agnosia is marked by the inability to recognize salient environmental stimuli ... face and landmark agnosia as a result of a cerebral embolism. ref name Pallis1955 Citation last Pallis first CA year 1955 title Impaired identification of faces and places with agnosia for colours publisher ... defect or agnosia for Prosopagnosia faces , Color agnosia colors , or objects. She was further tested ... more details
object agnosia . He experienced great difficulty with basic level object recognition, also extending ... agnosia journal J Exp Psychol Hum Percept Perform volume 20 issue 5 pages 1068 87 year 1994 ... agnosia and dyslexia but normal face recognition author Moscovitch M, Winocur G, Behrmann M journal ... more details
Phonagnosia is a type of agnosia , or loss of knowledge, that involves a disturbance in the recognition of familiar Human voice voices and the impairment of voice discrimination abilities in which the affected individual does not suffer from comprehension deficits. Phonagnosia is the auditory equivalent of Prosopagnosia . Since people suffering from phonagnosia do not suffer from aphasia , it is suggested that the structures of linguistic comprehension are functionally separate from those of the perception of the identity of the speaker who produced it. ref cite journal last Remez first Robert E. coauthors Fellowes, Jennifer M.and Rubin, Philip E. title Phonetic sensitivity and individual recognition Notes on system architecture journal Journal of the Acoustical Society of America year 1996 volume 100 issue 4 pages 2598 2598 ref Unlike Prosopagnosia, investigations of phonagnosia have not been extensively pursued. Phonagnosia was first described by a study by Van Lancker and Cantor in 1982. ref cite journal last Van Lancker first Diana Roupas coauthors Canter, Gerald J. title Impairment of voice and face recognition in patients with hemispheric damage journal Brain and Cognition year 1982 month April volume 1 issue 2 pages 185 195 ref The subjects in this study were asked to identify which of four names or faces matched a specific famous voice. The subjects could not complete the task. Since then, there have been a couple studies done on patients with phonagnosia. ref cite journal last Van Lancker first Diana Roupas coauthors Cummings, Jeffrey L. Kreiman, Jody Dobkin, Bruce H. title Phonagnosia A dissociation between familiar and unfamiliar voices journal Cortex A Journal Devoted to the Study of the Nervous System and Behavior year 1988 month June volume 47 issue 1 pages ... in this area of sound discrimination. In distinguishing voices, it is a complete agnosia, but this is not the case ... Medical terms Category Agnosia ... more details
left confusion, agraphia, and digital agnosia. In 1983, Boller and Grafman further concluded that calculation ... of a constellation of symptoms, including agraphia , finger agnosia and right left confusion , after ..., finger agnosia, and right left confusion NORD Guide to Rare Disorders, 2003 . Typically, acalculia ... reports that the patient also demonstrated severe finger agnosia, and in fact the finger agnosia appeared ... . Syndrome of finger agnosia, disorientation for right and left, agraphia, acalculia. Archives of Neurology ... more details
Memory can be defined as an organism s ability to encoding memory encode , retain, and recall memory recall information. Disorders of memory can range from mild to severe, yet are all a result of damage to neuroanatomical structures either in part or in full. This damage hinders the storage, retention and recollection of memories. Memory disorders can be progressive, including Alzheimer s disease , or they can be immediate including disorders resulting from head injury . Memory disorders in alphabetical order Agnosia Agnosia is the inability to recognize certain objects, persons or sounds, yet there are many more specific diagnoses of agnosia. Agnosia is typically caused by damage to the brain most commonly in the occipital or parietal lobes or from a neurological disorder. Treatments vary depending on the location and cause of the damage. Recovery is possible depending on the severity of the disorder and the severity of the damage to the brain. ref National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke. 2007 . NINDS Agnosia Information Page. Retrieved on March 8, 2010 from http www.ninds.nih.gov disorders agnosia agnosia.htm ref Some examples of specific types of Agnosia include Visual Agnosia, Auditory Agnosia, Prosopagnosia , Somatosensory agnosia, Simultanagnosia, Apraxia , Associative Agnosia , etc. Alzheimer s disease Alzheimer s disease AD is a progressive, degenerative and fatal brain disease, in which cell to cell connections in the brain are lost. As a result, the death of brain cells occur, therefore giving Alzheimer s disease the title as the most common form of dementia. ref name alz Alzheimer s Disease Statistics. 2005 . Alzheimer s Society of Canada . Retrieved January 27, 2010, from http alzheimer.ca english disease stats intro.htm. ref In the entire world, approximately 1 5 of the population is affected by Alzheimer s disease. ref name WHO World Health Organization. 2001 . The world health report 2001 Mental Health New Understanding, New Hope. Retr ... more details
The Flash Brothers are a group of Israeli brothers who produce electronic music, mostly house music house or progressive trance ,. They consist of Ruven, Ilan, and Shmuel Flaishler. They have featured releases on labels such as Hooj Choons , Silver Planet , and Bedrock Records . They gained their first attention in 1997 after they were signed to Agnosia Records. ref name 365 10 cite web url http www.365mag.com index.php?pg spec&recnum 267&Title The 10 Questions 3A Shmuel Flash on 365Mag International Music Magazine title THE 10 QUESTIONS SHMUEL FLASH work 365mag date 2004 08 30 accessdate 2009 05 07 ref They gained further exposure after their track Protect the Sense was part of John Digweed s MMII album MMII . ref name ra protect cite web url http www.residentadvisor.net review view.aspx?id 1925 work Resident Advisor date 2004 05 05 accessdate 2009 05 07 last Y first Robbie title Single Flash Brothers Protect The Sense ref Their first full vocal track was 2004 s Amen . ref name megamind interview cite web url http www.megamind.se page.php?id 969 title Interview with ... The Flash Brothers work Megamind date 2005 06 28 accessdate 2009 05 07 ref In 2004, they released Fear of a Silver Planet Vol. 2 , a sequel to James Holden producer James Holden s mix on Silver Planet Recordings . ref name ps fear2 cite web url http www.progressive sounds.com Music Reviews Flash Brothers Fear Of A Silver Planet 2.asp work Progressive Sounds accessdate 2009 05 07 date 2004 01 11 last Jones first Simon title Flash Brothers Fear Of A Silver Planet 2 ref The Flash Brothers also work closely with Holden. ref name sr interview cite web url http www.soundrevolt.com interview with flash brothers interviews9.html last Napora first Sebastian accessdate 2009 05 07 date 2003 09 17 title Flash Brothers Interview work Sound Revolt Dead link date October 2010 bot H3llBot ref References reflist External links official http www.flash brothers.com http www.myspace.com theflashbrothers Myspace Site ht ... more details
Zasetsky born c. 1920 is the pseudonym of a patient who was treated by Russia n neuropsychologist A. R. Luria Alexander Luria . Zasetsky suffered a severe Acquired brain injury brain injury , losing his ability to read, write, and speak retrieving desired words was particularly difficult , and suffering impaired vision, memory, and other functions. He was notable for the tenacity and to some extent, success with which he fought to regain a normal life, and for what the pattern of his deficits helped cognitive scientists to learn about brain function . He also wrote a journal of his experience, which itself was extraordinarily difficult for him. He was 23 years old when injured in the Battle of Smolensk 1943 Battle of Smolensk on March 2, 1943. A bullet entered his left Parietal lobe parieto Occipital lobe occipital area, and resulted in a long coma . Following this he developed a form of agnosia and became unable to perceive the right side of things. Objects he did see often appeared as fragmented pieces rather than whole objects. Even the right side of his own body was invisible to him, an experience that remained terrifying even years later. Luria, who treated Zasetsky over the course of 26 years, published Zasetsky s journal and a detailed case history in The Man with a Shattered World The History of a Brain Wound . ref The Man with a Shattered World The History of a Brain Wound , translated by Lynn Solotaroff, Cambridge, Harvard University Press, 2004, ISBN 0674546253 ref In 2002 Robert Wood wrote a radio play about Zasetsky based on Luria s book. ref http luria.ucsd.edu I ll 20fight 20on.htm I LL FIGHT ON, A radio play for two voices, by Robert Wood, Adapted with the permission of Harvard University Press from the book The Man with a Shattered World by A.R.Luria, May 2002 ref References reflist See also Solomon Shereshevskii Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Zasetsky ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION Russian patient DATE OF BIRTH 1920 PLACE ... more details
neuropsychology Behavioral neurology is a subspecialty of neurology that studies the neurological basis of behavior, memory, and cognition, the impact of neurological damage and disease upon these functions, and the treatment thereof. Two fields associated with behavioral neurology are neuropsychiatry and neuropsychology . In the United States , Behavioral Neurology and Neuropsychiatry has been recognized as a single subspecialty by the United Council for Neurologic Subspecialties UCNS since 2004. Behavioral neurology is that speciality of one, which deals with the study of neurological basis of behavior, memory, and cognition, and their impact of damage and disease and treatment. Syndromes and diseases commonly studied by behavioral neurology include but are not limited to div style column count 2 moz column count 2 webkit column count 2 Agraphia Agnosia s graphesthesia Agraphesthesia Alexia disorder Amnesia s Anosognosia Aphasia s Apraxia s Aprosodias Dementia s Dyslexia s Epilepsy Hemispatial neglect Hemispatial Neglect Stroke Traumatic Brain Injury div History While descriptions of behavioral syndromes go back to the ancient Greeks and Egyptians, it was during the 19th century that behavioral neurology began to arise, first with the primitive localization theories of Franz Gall , followed in the mid 19th century by the first localizations in aphasias by Paul Broca and then Carl Wernicke . Localizationist neurology and clinical descriptions reached a peak in the late 19th and early 20th century, with work extending into the clinical descriptions of dementias by Alois Alzheimer and Arnold Pick . The work of Karl Lashley in rats for a time in the early to mid 20th century put a damper on localization theory and lesion models of behavioral function. In the United States, the work of Norman Geschwind led to a renaissance of behavioral neurology. Geschwind is famous for his work on disconnection syndromes and his legacy lives on through the generations of behavioral n ... more details
Orphan date February 2009 Infobox disease Name Anosodiaphoria ICD10 ICD9 Anosodiaphoria is a condition in which a person who suffers disability due to Acquired brain injury brain injury seems indifferent to the existence of their handicap. Anosophoria is specifically used in association with indifference to paralysis. It is a somatosensory agnosia, or a sign of neglect syndrome . Most often anosodiaphoria is a lesion of the right parietal hemisphere. ref Anosodiaphoria. http cancerweb.ncl.ac.uk cgi bin omd?anosodiaphoria. Online Medical Dictionary ref Neurology Anosodiaphoria occurs after stroke of the brain. Anosodiaphoria is thought to be related to unilateral neglect , a condition often found after damage to the non dominant usually the right hemisphere of the cerebral cortex in which sufferers seem unable to attend to, or sometimes comprehend, anything on a certain side of their body usually the left . Psychiatry Empty section date July 2010 Treatment Empty section date July 2010 Research Empty section date July 2010 See also Brain damage Unilateral neglect Oliver Sacks Footnotes references Further reading Prigatano, G. and Schacter, D. eds 1991 Awareness of Deficit After Brain Injury Clinical and Theoretical Issues. Oxford Oxford University Press. ISBN 0 19 505941 7 http labnic.unige.ch nic papers PV CX2004.pdf Anosognosia The neurology of beliefs and uncertainties. Vuilleumier, P. 2004 Cortex , 40, 9 17. Vilayanur S. Ramachandran 1998 Phantoms in the Brain New York Quill HarperColling Publishing . ISBN 0 688 17217 2 Clare, L., & Halligan, P.W. Eds. 2006 . Pathologies of Awareness Bridging the Gap between Theory and Practice. Neuropsychological Rehabilitation. Amador, X.F., David, A.S. 2004 Insight and Psychosis Awareness of Illness in Schizophrenia and Related Disorders 2nd ed . Oxford Oxford University Press. ISBN 0198525680 Amador, Xavier F. et al., Assessment of Insight in Psychosis, 150 Am. J. Psychiatry 873 1993 Amador, Xavier et al., Awareness of Illness ... more details
Infobox Disease Name PAGENAME Image Gray728.svg Caption Principal fissures and lobes of the cerebrum viewed laterally. Parietal lobe is shown in yellow DiseasesDB 30728 ICD10 ICD10 F 81 2 f 80 ICD9 ICD9 784.69 ICDO OMIM MedlinePlus eMedicineSubj eMedicineTopic MeshID D005862 Gerstmann syndrome is a neurology neurological disorder that is characterized by a constellation of symptoms that suggests the presence of a lesion in a particular area of the brain. It should not be confused with Gerstmann Str ussler Scheinker syndrome , which is a transmissible spongiform encephalopathy . It is named for Josef Gerstmann . ref WhoNamedIt synd 2267 ref Primary symptoms Gerstmann syndrome is characterized by four primary symptoms Dysgraphia agraphia deficiency in the ability to write Dyscalculia acalculia difficulty in learning or comprehending mathematics Finger agnosia inability to distinguish the fingers on the hand Left right disorientation Causes This disorder is often associated with brain lesions in the dominant usually left hemisphere including the angular gyrus angular and supramarginal gyrus supramarginal gyri near the temporal lobe temporal and parietal lobe junction. There is significant debate in the scientific literature as to whether Gerstmann Syndrome truly represents a unified, theoretically motivated syndrome. Thus its diagnostic utility has been questioned by neurologists and neuropsychologists alike. The angular gyrus is generally involved in translating visual patterns of letter and words into meaningful information, such as is done while reading. In adults In adults, the syndrome may occur after a stroke or in association with damage to the parietal lobe . In addition to exhibiting the above symptoms, many adults also experience aphasia , which is a difficulty in expressing oneself when speaking, in understanding Speech communication speech , or in reading activity reading and writing . In children There are few reports of the syndrome, sometimes called deve ... more details
Orphan date July 2011 The Wade test is a neurological test performed by surgeon s and neurologist s, to determine whether a patient is left cerebral cortex cortical hemisphere dominant or right cortical hemisphere dominant. Test Most individuals about 95 of the time ref name james who are right handed are left cortical hemisphere dominant, while about 10 of individuals who are left handed, are right cortical hemisphere dominant. The dominance refers to the Cerebral cortex cortex where often propositional language centers such as Broca s area located in pars opercularis and pars triangularis of the frontal lobe responsible for generation of speech, Wernicke s area located in superior temporal gyrus , responsible for comprehension of speech, and other motor and somatosensory areas are located. The dominant hemisphere is therefore responsible for language, and comprehension of speech. Description The test involves injection of sodium amobarbital Amytal , ref name james cite book title Neuroanatomy Board Review Series author James D. Fix edition 4 publisher Wolter Kluwer Health Lippincott Williams & Wilkins pages 304 year 2008 Baltimore ISBN 9780781772457 ref an anesthetic into the patient s common carotid artery carotid artery on the suspected dominant side, and then evaluating patient for speech and language comprehension. Any form of aphasia difficulty in speech whether broca s aphasia non fluent , wernicke s aphasia fluent , or conduction aphasia conduction would indicate that the side into which Amytal was injected was in fact the dominant cerebral cortex . Since Wade test in essence, mimics a temporary lesion of the dominant cortex, other side effects such as astereognosis , Gerstmann syndrome , alexia condition alexia , agraphia , tactile agnosia bimanual astereognosis , ideomotor apraxia , and ideational apraxia is possible. ref name james Medical Use for Wade Test The test is used during neurosurgical and presurgical epilepsy evaluations to localize areas of la ... more details
agnosia meaning non knowledge . The study of prosopagnosia has been crucial in the development ... disorder is commonly accompanied by other forms of visual agnosia , and may not be pure prosopagnosia ... , though this is more properly considered agnosia. Although Dr. P. could not recognize his wife ... location London Farah, M.J. 1990 Visual agnosia Disorders of object recognition and what they tell ... University of the Negev, Israel. Lesions of spinal cord and brain Category Agnosia Category Vision ... more details
Agnosias Agnosia is a rare occurrence and can be the result of a stroke, dementia, head injury, brain ... American Psychological Association Washington ref Apperceptive agnosia is a deficit in object perception ... Associative agnosia is the inability to understand the significance of objects however, this time ... to object recognition, like Marr s Theory of Vision. More specifically unlike apperceptive agnosia ... agnosia a subtype of associative agnosia is the inability to integrate separate parts to form ... what stream of the visual processing pathway. Object orientation agnosia is the inability to extract ... of agnosia there is damage to the dorsal where stream of the visual processing pathway. This can ... more details
Unreferenced date May 2008 Nyman operas The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat is a one act chamber opera by Michael Nyman to an English language libretto by Christopher Rawlence , adapted from the case study of The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat the same name by Oliver Sacks by Nyman, Rawlence, and Michael Morris . It was first performed at the Institute of Contemporary Arts , London , on 27 October 1986. The minimalism minimalist score makes use of songs by Robert Schumann , in particular, Ich grolle nicht from Dichterliebe , in which Dr. S. accompanies Dr. P., singing the ossia as a descant . Mrs. P. plays the piano, the actor actually playing if possible. Roles class wikitable Role Voice type Premiere Cast, 27 October 1986 br Conductor Dr. S., the neurologist tenor Dr. P., a singer and music professor baritone Mrs. P., his wife soprano Synopsis The plot concerns the investigation by a neurologist of the condition of a singer who suffers from visual agnosia . According to the liner notes, Morris, Rawlence, and Nyman had to spend much time convincing the real Mrs. P. whose husband is implied to have been a known name that they were not proposing a musical play musical her word that would trivialize her late husband s situation in order to gain her consent. Film Rawlence made a film version in 1987. It made brief omissions from the music most notably the self referential line, That s Nyman Can t mistake his body rhythm, when Dr. P. is watching television and added documentary segments with Sacks and pathologist John Tighe working with the actual Dr. P. s brain. They reveal that his condition was the result of Alzheimer s Disease that atypically affected only one portion of his brain until its latter stages. Unusually for an opera film not shot on a theatre stage, the singing was recorded live on set by boom operator media boom operator s. Returning from the original cast were Emile Belcourt as Dr. S. and Frederick Westcott as Dr. P. Patricia Hooper replaced Sar ... more details
Infobox musical artist name Anchor & Braille image AnberlinStephenChristian.jpg caption Christian performing with Anberlin at the Commodore Ballroom in May 2009. image size background group or band alias origin Winter Haven , Florida , United States U.S. instrument genre Acoustic rock br Baroque pop br Folk music Folk occupation years active 2004 present label Wood Water Records associated acts Anberlin br Copeland band Copeland current members Stephen Christian Anchor & Braille is the acoustic side project of Anberlin s lead singer Stephen Christian with collaboration from Aaron Marsh of Copeland band Copeland . History Anchor & Braille was conceived when Christian realized that he had written many songs that he knew Anberlin could never use. The songs were said to have a different feel from Anberlin s material and the lyrics were topics that he felt more personal, which he was not ready at that time to share on a mass platform. ref name Abs cite web url http www.absolutepunk.net showthread.php?t 1104822 title Anchor & Braille Release Date, Track List publisher AbsolutePunk accessdate 2009 06 18 ref The band streamed the entire album on their MySpace page before its release on August 4, 2009. The official website also has the demo version of Sleep or When We Die . The songs Wedding Funeral, Sheet Music Which has been mislabelled as When We Die Sleep and a demo of Mary Agnosia are featured on their PureVolume . A poetic art loop piece called 16 Conversations was also on the band s MySpace page for a short while. On January 23, 2007, a 7 vinyl with two songs on it, Sound Asleep and Wedding Funeral , was released online. ref http www.interpunk.com item.cfm?Item 66138 Interpunk.com The Ultimate Punk Music Store Bot generated title ref Anchor & Braille s initial output greatly contrasted with Christian s primary band, relying on toned down instruments such as keyboards, pianos, and acoustic guitars. However, the 2009 album will utilize a full band, with all songs writte ... more details
Expert subject Psychology date March 2011 Discrete categories of objects such as faces, body parts, tools, animals and buildings have been associated with preferential activation in specialised areas of the cerebral cortex , leading to the suggestion that they may be produced separately in discrete Human brain Structure neural regions . Several such regions have been identified within the occipito temporal cortex. The fusiform face area FFA was first described by Sergent et al. 1992 ref Sergent J, Ohta S, MacDonald B 1992 Functional neuroanatomy of face and object processing a positron emission tomography study. Brain 115 15 36 ref who conducted a PET positron emission tomography study on subjects viewing gratings, faces, and objects. Facial identification exclusively produced increased bilateral activation in the fusiform gyrus , highlighting the dissociation between faces and other object processing. Similar results have also been reported for activation of the Parahippocampal gyrus parahipppocampal place area PPA in response to stimuli depicting places and spatial layouts and in the Functional specialization brain Extrastriate body area extrastriate body area EBA in response to human body parts. Studies of patients with brain damage have revealed pure agnosia agnosic disorders that selectively impair recognition of specific object categories. Such agnosic disorders have been reported for faces prosopagnosia , living vs. nonliving stimuli, fruits, vegetables, tools, and musical instruments among others, suggesting that such categories may be processed independently within the brain. Object specific areas have been identified consistently across subjects and studies, however their responses are not always exclusive. Martin et al. 1996 ref Martin, A., Wiggs, C. L., Ungerleider, L. G. & Haxby, J. V. 1996 Neural correlates of category specific knowledge. Nature 379 649 52. ref found using fMRI that although object specific responses were found in the left premotor cor ... more details
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