it at all.
Mike Williams
Michelle Miller wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Can anyone help me field this question: When patients with visual
> neglect experience pain on the unattended side of the body (say, a hard
> pinch on the unattended arm), how do they typically respond?
>
> Thanks
Hi folks,
Symptoms associated with the damage to structures involved in the allocation
of attention to the opposite side of the body and extrapersonal space, tend
to change as the underlying damage resolves. Hemi-neglect/inattention is the
most severe symptom, which is associated with lack of
you pinch
them, they will respond to that side.
At 02:39 PM 2/8/01 -0700, Michelle Miller wrote:
>Hi,
>
>Can anyone help me field this question: When patients with visual
>neglect experience pain on the unattended side of the body (say, a hard
>pinch on the unattended arm), how
Usually, "Ouch.Who said that"??
> Hi,
>
> Can anyone help me field this question: When patients with visual
> neglect experience pain on the unattended side of the body (say, a hard
> pinch on the unattended arm), how do they typically respond
Hi,
Can anyone help me field this question: When patients with visual
neglect experience pain on the unattended side of the body (say, a hard
pinch on the unattended arm), how do they typically respond?
Thanks!
-- Dr. Michelle Miller
Assistant Professor
Department of Psychology
Northern
