Cognition 2 5 Neuropsychology of Visual Perception

[@tahiyaali]

Awesome video, really helped to consolidate what i learn from my lectures!

[@yurineri2227]

It's kinda silly, but a way something that helped me remember prosopagnosia is to make up a little story that goes like this: "The patient could not recognize faces because everyone used PRO-SOaP so their faces got scraped clean off"
so thinking of PRO SOaP helps me remember how to say Prosopagnosia

[@tuyethuynh439]

Thank you for sharing! This was very helpful to use in my practice.

[@call_me_V_]

very clear and easy to understand! thanks xx

[@susantompkins4254]

Thank you, this has helped me with my course

[@danielr.]

Thank you for uploading this :)

[@aizvass424]

Great explanation, keep up the good stuff :D

[@Sarah-pn1yi]

amazing love it !!! thank you very much

[@charlotteoshannahan4209]

So basically, with apperceptive agnosia you can't perceive the whole picture/object, and with associative agnosia you can perceive the whole picture/object but can't connect it to their prior knowledge?

[@casudemous5105]

Something like that yeah, with apperceptive agnosia people cannot make a whole with the part of an object, he cannot recollect, associative can make a whole of his perception but cant put an etiquette on it.

[@MK-cw7kc]

You started off really well and then completely battered the Where pathway. It feels incomplete. Will you do another (updated/upgraded) teaching?

[@PaulMerritt]

there should be a lecture on movemenr in my physio lectures

[@whatshouldinamemyself481]

I did the facial memory test and my ffa is getting so tired

[@shinyscrotum94]

Thanks dude.

[@lynnzee3]

thank you!!

[@jaredd9265]

well done

[@georgen9755]

optic ataxia and praying