Showing results (1-10 of 10) with videos related to
Sort By:
Pageof 1
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience|June 18, 2013
Non-invasive brain stimulation in neglect rehabilitation: an updateRené Martin Müri, Dario Cazzoli, Tobias Nef, et al.Cortex; a Journal Devoted to the Study of the Nervous System and Behavior|November 9, 2015
Theta burst stimulation improves overt visual search in spatial neglect independently of attentional loadDario Cazzoli, Clive R Rosenthal, Christopher Kennard, et al.Neuropsychologia|December 3, 2014
Enhancing treatment effects by combining continuous theta burst stimulation with smooth pursuit trainingSimone Hopfner, Dario Cazzoli, René M Müri, et al.Neuropsychologia|April 24, 2016
The influence of naturalistic, directionally non-specific motion on the spatial deployment of visual attention in right-hemispheric strokeDario Cazzoli, Simone Hopfner, Basil Preisig, et al.Frontiers in Neurology|September 2, 2017
Contralesional Trunk Rotation Dissociates Real vs. Pseudo-Visual Field Defects due to Visual Neglect in Stroke PatientsThomas Nyffeler, Rebecca E Paladini, Simone Hopfner, et al.Plos One|July 10, 2015
Neglect and Motion Stimuli--Insights from a Touchscreen-Based Cancellation TaskSimone Hopfner, Sonja Kesselring, Dario Cazzoli, et al.Plos One|January 7, 2016
Comprehension of Co-Speech Gestures in Aphasic Patients: An Eye Movement StudyNoëmi Eggenberger, Basil C Preisig, Rahel Schumacher, et al.Cortex; a Journal Devoted to the Study of the Nervous System and Behavior|December 3, 2014
Perception of co-speech gestures in aphasic patients: a visual exploration study during the observation of dyadic conversationsBasil C Preisig, Noëmi Eggenberger, Giuseppe Zito, et al.Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience|June 1, 2016
Eye Gaze Behavior at Turn Transition: How Aphasic Patients Process Speakers' Turns during Video ObservationBasil C Preisig, Noëmi Eggenberger, Giuseppe Zito, et al.Neuropsychologia|April 6, 2015
Different visual exploration of tool-related gestures in left hemisphere brain damaged patients is associated with poor gestural imitationTim Vanbellingen, Rahel Schumacher, Noëmi Eggenberger, et al.Pageof 1