Acquired prosopagnosia varies in both behavioural manifestations and the location and
extent of underlying lesions. We studied 10 patients with adult‐onset lesions on a battery of …

Acquired prosopagnosia is usually associated with bilateral or right-sided lesions of the
occipital or temporal lobes. In rare cases of prosopagnosia after left-sided lesions in left …

One of the most impressive disorders following brain damage to the ventral occipitotemporal
cortex is prosopagnosia, or the inability to recognize faces. Although acquired …

The first reported case of prosopagnosia in a right hemispherectomized woman, BM, whose
intellectual and cognitive functions were otherwise normal or only slightly impaired, is …

Damage to the right fusiform face area can disrupt the ability to recognize faces, a classic
example of how damage to a specialized brain region can disrupt a specialized brain …

Prosopagnosia is a neurologically based deficit characterized by the inability to recognize
faces of known individuals in the absence of severe intellectual, per ceptual, and memory …

Background: Face imagery can access facial memories without the use of perceptual stimuli.
Current data on the relation of imagery to the perceptual function and neuroanatomy of …

Prosopagnosia is an impairment at individualizing faces that classically follows brain
damage. Several studies have reported observations supporting an impairment of …

Background: Prosopagnosia, the inability to recognize faces, is associated with medial
occipitotemporal lesions, especially on the right. Functional imaging has revealed a focal …

Prosopagnosia is classically defined as a disorder of visual recognition specific to faces,
following brain damage. However, according to a long-standing alternative view, these …