All Relations between representation and semantics
| Publication | Sentence | Publish Date | Extraction Date | Species |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| J Cambier, J L Signoret, F Bolger. [Visual object agnosia: current conceptions]. Revue neurologique. vol 145. issue 8-9. 1989-12-12. PMID:2682939. | 2) associative visual agnosia: patients can copy, are not aphasic, but give erroneous verbal responses; the disorder concerns the links between formal representations and semantic, lexical representations; the lesions are unilateral and involve the left gyrus angularis connections. | 1989-12-12 | 2023-08-11 | Not clear |
| W W Lytton, J C Brus. Direct dyslexia. Preserved oral reading of real words in Wernicke's aphasia. Brain : a journal of neurology. vol 112 ( Pt 3). 1989-07-27. PMID:2731022. | his disorder thus appears to be the first pure example of 'direct dyslexia', which, in contrast to previously well-documented examples of 'deep' and 'surface' dyslexia, implies the existence in reading of a direct route, independent of phonology or semantics, between visual and oral word representations. | 1989-07-27 | 2023-08-11 | Not clear |
| A Marti. Representation of semantic and spatial knowledge in Alzheimer's patients: implications for models of preserved learning in amnesia. Journal of clinical and experimental neuropsychology. vol 9. issue 2. 1987-05-15. PMID:2435755. | representation of semantic and spatial knowledge in alzheimer's patients: implications for models of preserved learning in amnesia. | 1987-05-15 | 2023-08-11 | Not clear |
| S G Zecker, M K Tanenhaus, L Alderman, L Siquelan. Lateralization of lexical codes in auditory word recognition. Brain and language. vol 29. issue 2. 1987-02-03. PMID:3790986. | the results suggest that the semantic, phonological, and orthographic codes for a word are represented in each hemisphere; however, orthographic and phonological representations are integrated only in the left hemisphere. | 1987-02-03 | 2023-08-11 | human |
| W Geets, A Pino. [Agnosic attacks with speech disorders and asymmetric EEG anomalies]. Acta psychiatrica Belgica. vol 75. issue 2. 1976-12-03. PMID:1233870. | the semantic and semiological limits of aphasia and agnosia are imprecise: in the present paper, aphasia is defined as a disorder of the verbal abstract representation of the world of signified, while agnosia is defined as a semantic disorder of sensorial analysis. | 1976-12-03 | 2023-08-11 | Not clear |