Literature DB >> 7126002

Amusia due to right temporoparietal infarct.

H R McFarland, D Fortin.   

Abstract

An accomplished organist, who could neither read nor write music, suddenly lost his ability to play familiar melodies as the result of an infarction of the right superior temporal and supramarginal gyri. Although the patient had minor difficulty recognizing familiar melodies and coordinating his hands, he had mainly an expressive instrumental amusia. This case provides further evidence of right hemispheric dominance for musical execution, relatively independent of musical knowledge and training.

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Mesh:

Year:  1982        PMID: 7126002     DOI: 10.1001/archneur.1982.00510230051016

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Arch Neurol        ISSN: 0003-9942


  6 in total

Review 1.  Amusia and musicogenic epilepsy.

Authors:  Steven A Sparr
Journal:  Curr Neurol Neurosci Rep       Date:  2003-11       Impact factor: 5.081

2.  Variations on a theme--singing as an epileptic automatism.

Authors:  H Meierkord; S Shorvon
Journal:  J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry       Date:  1991-12       Impact factor: 10.154

3.  Spared musical abilities in a conductor with global aphasia and ideomotor apraxia.

Authors:  A Basso; E Capitani
Journal:  J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry       Date:  1985-05       Impact factor: 10.154

4.  Aphasia with elation, hypermusia, musicophilia and compulsive whistling.

Authors:  D E Jacome
Journal:  J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry       Date:  1984-03       Impact factor: 10.154

Review 5.  A protective effect of musical expertise on cognitive outcome following brain damage?

Authors:  Diana Omigie; Severine Samson
Journal:  Neuropsychol Rev       Date:  2014-11-08       Impact factor: 7.444

6.  Aetiology of auditory dysfunction in amusia: a systematic review.

Authors:  Daniel Aj Casey
Journal:  Int Arch Med       Date:  2013-04-24
  6 in total

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