1.
Rev Neurol
; 26(152): 615-8, 1998 Apr.
Artigo
em Espanhol
| MEDLINE
| ID: mdl-9796017
RESUMO
INTRODUCTION AND CLINICAL CASE: A case of pure alexia, secondary to an occipital cerebral infarct, is presented, which initially appearing with bilateral amaurosis of two hours of duration, following by a significant difficulty to read, and according to patient, was a deficit to near vision and by criteria of ophthalmologists and optometrists was a presbyopia. Authors identified a lack of P-300 wave in study of endogenous component of events related potentials (ERP), to task of phonetic discrimination, and its normal registry to task of graphic discrimination. CONCLUSION: Therefore, we confirm the cliniconeurophysiologic diagnosis of a pure alexia without agraphia, by means of this non-invasive method studying cerebral cognitive process.