- Left Subcortical Infarction Presenting Pure Agraphia
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Yun YH, Park SA, Park JH, Lee TK, Seok H, Sung KB
- KMID: 2191923
- J Korean Neurol Assoc.
- 2009 Nov;27(4):393-397.
We report a man who exhibited pure agraphia after suffering a left subcortical infarction involving part of the thalamus and the basal ganglia. His writing difficulty was characterized by stopping,... -
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- Dissociation of Hangul and Hanja Reading After Left Parieto-occipital Infarction: Alexia with agraphia with Hangul, but preserved in Hanja
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Yim EK, Sung YH, Lee YB, Park HM, Shin DJ, Park KH
- KMID: 2343332
- J Korean Neurol Assoc.
- 2008 Nov;26(4):361-364.
Korean vocabularies are composed of ideograms (Hanja) and phonograms (Hangle) just like Kanji (ideogram) and Kana (Phonogram) in Japanese. Double dissociation between the phonogram and ideogram has been reported in... -
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- Two Cases of Callosal Disconnection Syndrome: Impaired Body Cognition of Nondominant Limbs
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Kim TI, Kim SJ, Bae JS, Seo SI, Kim JE, Lee DK
- KMID: 2065463
- J Korean Neurol Assoc.
- 2000 Sep;18(5):650-653.
Callosal disconnection results in the functional independence of each hemisphere and usually produces characteristic signs including alien hand, left-sided apraxia, left agraphia and left tactile anomia. Our two patients; a... -
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- A Clinical Study of Aphasia: Types and Prognosis
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Choi KG
- KMID: 2170820
- Ewha Med J.
- 1988 Dec;11(4):271-275.
- doi: 10.12771/emj.1988.11.4.271
Aphasia is a language disorder due to damage of the language center in the dominant hemisphere. I studied 42 patients whose main neurologic symptom was aphasia. In 42 aphasia patients,... -
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- Nonfluent Crossed Aphasia after Right Middle Cerebral Artery Infarction: A case report
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Rho HJ, Kim YW, Park CI, Park JB, Jang JH
- KMID: 2057826
- J Korean Acad Rehabil Med.
- 2007 Dec;31(6):772-775.
Crossed aphasia refers to language disturbance induced by unilateral right hemisphere (non-language dominant) injury in right-handed people who had no previous history of brain damage. Crossed aphasia occurs in less... -
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- Clinical Progress of Gerstmann's Syndrome with Left Frontal Lobe Lesion: Two Cases
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Lee H, Park HS, Kim M, Lee Y, Chin J, Kim YH
- KMID: 1797944
- Dement Neurocogn Disord.
- 2013 Dec;12(4):114-118.
- doi: 10.12779/dnd.2013.12.4.114
Gerstmann's syndrome, assigned to a lesion of the dominant parietal lobe, is a neurological disorder characterized by acalculia, agraphia, right-left disorientation and finger agnosia. Some studies report that these symptoms... -
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- Language-specific Dysgraphia in Korean Patients with Right Brain Stroke: Influence of Unilateral Spatial Neglect
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Jang DH, Kim MW, Park KH, Lee JW
- KMID: 2133312
- J Korean Med Sci.
- 2015 Mar;30(3):323-327.
- doi: 10.3346/jkms.2015.30.3.323
The purpose of the present study was to investigate the relationship between Korean language-specific dysgraphia and unilateral spatial neglect in 31 right brain stroke patients. All patients were tested for... -
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- Medial-Vowel Writing Difficulty in Korean Syllabic Writing: A Characteristic Sign of Alzheimer's Disease
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Yoon JH, Jeong Y, Na DL
- KMID: 2407944
- J Clin Neurol.
- 2018 Apr;14(2):179-185.
- doi: 10.3988/jcn.2018.14.2.179
BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE: Korean-speaking patients with a brain injury may show agraphia that differs from that of English-speaking patients due to the unique features of Hangul syllabic writing. Each grapheme... -
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- Traumatic Gerstmann Syndrome: Report of a Case
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Kang IJ, Kim YS, Kang WI
- KMID: 2187017
- J Korean Neurosurg Soc.
- 1975 Oct;4(2):413-416.
Gerstmann syndrome that was caused by a traumatic origin was very rare. We have reported a case of typical Gerstmann syndrome which was caused by a localized head injury. The... -
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- Neuropsychological and Neuroimaging Findings of Semantic Dementia
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Kwon JC, Kang SJ, Chin JH, Kang YW, Lee YM, Kim HH, Park JM, Kim SE, Na DL
- KMID: 2186004
- J Korean Neurol Assoc.
- 2001 Nov;19(6):598-607.
BACKGROUND: Semantic dementia (SD) is a temporal variant of frontotemporal lobar degeneration (FTLD), which is characterized by naming difficulty, decreased comprehension of words, prosopagnosia and object visual agnosia. We report... -
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