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prosopagnosia - Coggle Diagram
prosopagnosia
acquired prosopagnosia
unable to recognise friends, family and sometimes self
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prevalence
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patient FB had unilateral RH lesion, they were fie with naming other categories of complex novel objects but deficit in faces (riddoch et al., 2008)
increasingly seen as a symptom rather than a disorder e.g. p's with brain injury in past 6m 50% reported everyday problems with face recognition
aetiology
many causes of lesions that bring about AP e.g. tumour, temporal lobectomy
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traditionally thought to be damage to right hemisphere particularly occipitotemporal area however others have argued for bilateral lesions
co-morbid impairments
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problems with other aspects of faces such as gender, age or emotional expression
types of AP
apperceptive
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problem at the structual encoding stage of bruce and young model as they cannot even recognise that they are looking at a face
associative
can create a normal percept of a face but cannot associate percept with stored visual representations of known faces
able to match faces suggesting that there is a problem with FRUs and PINs as they have decent structual descriptions of faces but unable to link these to semantic knowledge
apperceptive is thought to be a lower level visual impairment whereas associative is a higher level impairement
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patient NS (devenne et al., 2004)
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what is it
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tells us what visual cues they can/cannot use and clues for normal face recognition (vanbelle et al., 2010)
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can help us better understand the location and critical role of brain areas involved in face recognition (rossion et al., 2003)
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