You may read part 1 of this posting: The Rainbow Before Evening : Recognizing Faces and Ramachandran Case – Part 1 - Alzheimer's 16
One
of the interesting theory is from Ramachadran and Hirstein (1997). They
proposed that Capgras delusion are more common in the ventral of
occipitotemporal which is a pathway that connected with amygdala.
Based on this theory, the delusion is a result from the disconnection between face-processing area and the limbic system.
Related
to the case of the case of a wife with pretending husband, another
case about capgras delusion was illustrated by Ramachandran.
The case about a young man (25 year old) who got a car accident and landed with his head. This young man has problem to recognize his loved ones.
# Previous postings:
Muy interesante. Te mando un beso.
ReplyDeleteThank you
DeleteThis is a truly fascinating topic. Thank you so much for sharing. 😊
ReplyDeletehave a nice weekend.
DeleteMy husband has problem to recognize faces...surely no problem with family and friends, but has difficulty to recognize strangers' faces.
ReplyDeleteI see...
DeleteBuenos días, interesante lo que nos dejas
ReplyDeleteLo leeré más veces
Un abrazo.
Thank you-
DeleteRecognizing Faces and Ramachandran Case – Part 2 - Alzheimer's 16
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You may read part 1 of this posting: The Rainbow Before Evening : Recognizing Faces and Ramachandran Case – Part 1 - Alzheimer's 16
Boa tarde, obrigada pela informação é muito interessante, bjs.
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DeleteRecognizing Faces and Ramachandran Case – Part 2 - Alzheimer's 16
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Interesante estos estudios que integran causas de l alzheimer. Un abrazo. Carlos
ReplyDeleteThank you-
DeleteRecognizing Faces and Ramachandran Case – Part 2 - Alzheimer's 16
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You may read part 1 of this posting: The Rainbow Before Evening : Recognizing Faces and Ramachandran Case – Part 1 - Alzheimer's 16
oh that is sad.
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DeleteRecognizing Faces and Ramachandran Case – Part 2 - Alzheimer's 16
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I find this really interesting.
ReplyDeleteThe way a brain injury can change how someone recognizes loved ones is both sad and fascinating.
Thank you for sharing these cases.
take care with our health...
DeleteThank you-
Recognizing Faces and Ramachandran Case – Part 2 - Alzheimer's 16
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You may read part 1 of this posting: The Rainbow Before Evening : Recognizing Faces and Ramachandran Case – Part 1 - Alzheimer's 16
El mundo de la Neurociencia, es sumamente sensible y de un proceso evolutivo que esperemos se consolide eficazmente...
ReplyDeleteApetitoso el pomelo.
un saludo
Thank you-
DeleteRecognizing Faces and Ramachandran Case – Part 2 - Alzheimer's 16
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Interesting find. Would love to read part 3.
ReplyDeleteThank you-
DeleteRecognizing Faces and Ramachandran Case – Part 2 - Alzheimer's 16
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You may read part 1 of this posting: The Rainbow Before Evening : Recognizing Faces and Ramachandran Case – Part 1 - Alzheimer's 16
An important Information. Its terrible. I know this illness... Thank you very much for sharing at MosaicMonday
ReplyDeleteGreetings by Heidrun ❤️
Thank you-
DeleteRecognizing Faces and Ramachandran Case – Part 2 - Alzheimer's 16
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A fascinating insight into how memory, emotion, and face recognition are connected.
ReplyDeleteThank you-
DeleteRecognizing Faces and Ramachandran Case – Part 2 - Alzheimer's 16
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You may read part 1 of this posting: The Rainbow Before Evening : Recognizing Faces and Ramachandran Case – Part 1 - Alzheimer's 16
Interesting post. Now I understand where that expression comes from when we say "you're delirious around here."
ReplyDeleteHappy summer!
Regards.
Thank you-
DeleteRecognizing Faces and Ramachandran Case – Part 2 - Alzheimer's 16
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You may read part 1 of this posting: The Rainbow Before Evening : Recognizing Faces and Ramachandran Case – Part 1 - Alzheimer's 16
Such an interesting post! Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteThank you-
DeleteRecognizing Faces and Ramachandran Case – Part 2 - Alzheimer's 16
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