Abstract:Objectives-To localise the brain lesion that causes disturbances of sound lateralisation and to examine the correlation between such deficit and unilateral visuospatial neglect. Method-There were 29 patients with right brain damage, 15 patients with left brain damage, and 22 healthy controls, who had normal auditory and binaural thresholds. A device was used that delivered sound to the left and right ears with an interaural time diVerence using headphones. The amplitude (an index of ability to detect sound ima… Show more
“…Several studies reported mis-localization within the hemispace contralateral to the brain lesion, after right or left hemispheric lesions (Wortis and Pfeffer 1948;Sanchez-Longo and Forster 1958;Klingon and Bontecou 1966;Poirier et al 1994;Zatorre et al 1995). Other studies described deficits within the whole field following unilateral lesions (Haeske-Dewick et al 1996;Zatorre and Penhune 2001) and some advocated either right (Ruff et al 1981;Bisiach et al 1984;Tanaka et al 1999) or left (Pinek et al 1989) hemispheric specialization for auditory localization. While some authors attributed impaired sound localization exclusively to lesions in temporal lobe (Sanchez-Longo and Forster 1958;Efron et al 1983;Zatorre and Penhune 2001), others questioned its importance in sound localization (Jerger et al 1972) or reported auditory spatial deficits following parietal lobe lesions (Bisiach et al 1984;Pinek and Brouchon 1992;Griffiths et al 1997).…”
A sound that we hear in a natural setting allows us to identify the sound source and localize it in space. The two aspects can be disrupted independently as shown in a study of 15 patients with focal right-hemispheric lesions. Four patients were normal in sound recognition but severely impaired in sound localization, whereas three other patients had difficulties in recognizing sounds but localized them well. The lesions involved the inferior parietal and frontal cortices, and the superior temporal gyrus in patients with selective sound localization deficit; and the temporal pole and anterior part of the fusiform, inferior and middle temporal gyri in patients with selective recognition deficit. These results suggest separate cortical processing pathways for auditory recognition and localization.
“…Several studies reported mis-localization within the hemispace contralateral to the brain lesion, after right or left hemispheric lesions (Wortis and Pfeffer 1948;Sanchez-Longo and Forster 1958;Klingon and Bontecou 1966;Poirier et al 1994;Zatorre et al 1995). Other studies described deficits within the whole field following unilateral lesions (Haeske-Dewick et al 1996;Zatorre and Penhune 2001) and some advocated either right (Ruff et al 1981;Bisiach et al 1984;Tanaka et al 1999) or left (Pinek et al 1989) hemispheric specialization for auditory localization. While some authors attributed impaired sound localization exclusively to lesions in temporal lobe (Sanchez-Longo and Forster 1958;Efron et al 1983;Zatorre and Penhune 2001), others questioned its importance in sound localization (Jerger et al 1972) or reported auditory spatial deficits following parietal lobe lesions (Bisiach et al 1984;Pinek and Brouchon 1992;Griffiths et al 1997).…”
A sound that we hear in a natural setting allows us to identify the sound source and localize it in space. The two aspects can be disrupted independently as shown in a study of 15 patients with focal right-hemispheric lesions. Four patients were normal in sound recognition but severely impaired in sound localization, whereas three other patients had difficulties in recognizing sounds but localized them well. The lesions involved the inferior parietal and frontal cortices, and the superior temporal gyrus in patients with selective sound localization deficit; and the temporal pole and anterior part of the fusiform, inferior and middle temporal gyri in patients with selective recognition deficit. These results suggest separate cortical processing pathways for auditory recognition and localization.
“…Several studies reported mislocalization within the hemispace contralateral to the brain lesion, after right or left hemispheric lesions (Wortis and Pfeffer, 1948;Sanchez-Longo and Forster, 1958;Klingon and Bontecou, 1966;Poirier et al, 1994;Zatorre et al, 1995). Other studies described deficits within the whole field following unilateral lesions (Haeske-Dewick et al, 1996;Zatorre and Penhune, 2001) and some advocated either right (Ruff et al, 1981;Bisiach et al, 1984;Tanaka et al, 1999) or left (Pinek et al, 1989) hemispheric specialization for auditory localization.…”
Evidence from activation studies suggests that sound recognition and localization are processed in two distinct cortical networks that are each present in both hemispheres. Sound recognition and/or localization may, however, be disrupted by purely unilateral damage, suggesting that processing within one hemisphere may not be sufficient or may be disturbed by the contralateral lesion. Sound recognition and localization were investigated psychophysically and using fMRI in patients with unilateral right hemisphere lesions. Two patients had a combined deficit in sound recognition and sound localization, two a selective deficit in sound localization, one a selective deficit in sound recognition, and two normal performance in both tasks. The overall level of activation in the intact left hemisphere of the patients was smaller than in normal control subjects, irrespective of whether the patient's performance in the psychophysical tasks was impaired. Despite this overall decrease in activation strength, patients with normal performance still exhibited activation patterns similar to those of the control subjects in the recognition and localization tasks, indicating that the specialized brain networks subserving sound recognition and sound localization in normal subjects were also activated in the patients with normal performance, albeit to an altogether lesser degree. In patients with deficient performance, on the other hand, the activation patterns during the sound recognition and localization tasks were severely reduced, comprising fewer and partly atypical activation foci compared to the normal subjects. This indicates that impaired psychophysical performance correlates with a breakdown of parallel processing within specialized networks in the contralesional hemisphere.
“…Ainda, na mesma literatura especializada, a média de idade encontrada para os pacientes com lesão foi: 61 e 63 anos (De Renzi et al, 1989), 36 anos (Obert e Cranford, 1990), 64 anos (Robertson et al, 1997), 56 anos Discussão (Tanaka et al, 1999), 58 anos (Deouell et al, 2000), 63 anos (Bamiou et al, 2006), 40, 53 e 55 anos (Biedermann et al, 2008), 67 e 73 anos (Gopinath et al, 2009). Pudemos verificar que a maioria destes estudos mostrou média de idade acima de 40 anos, desta forma, a presente pesquisa apresentou média de idade semelhante àquela encontrada pela literatura especializada.…”
Section: Parte IV -Discussão Sobre a Caracterização Dos Resultados Daunclassified
“…(Bisiach et al, 1984, Kileny et al, 1987, Obert e Cranford, 1990, Tanaka et al, 1999, Deouell et al, 2000, Bellmann et al, 2001, Adriani et al, 2003, Alvarenga et al, 2005, Bamiou et al, 2006, Biedermann et al, 2008, Gopinath et al, 2009). …”
Section: Parte IV -Discussão Sobre a Caracterização Dos Resultados Damentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Alvarenga et al (2005) Kileny et al (1987) (Bisiach et al, Discussão 1984, Tanaka et al,1999, Bellmann et al,2001, Adriani et al,2003, de resolução temporal (De Renzi et al,1989, Bamiou et al, 2006, de atenção auditiva sustentada (Robertson et al,1997), de padrão de freqüência, intensidade e duração (Biedermann et al,2008) A tabela 19 e o gráfico 2 mostraram as comparações dos valores de latências das ondas P300, entre as orelhas direita e esquerda, para ambos os grupos. Verificamos que não houve diferença estatisticamente significante entre as orelhas para o grupo controle, porém, encontramos uma tendência à diferença estatística entre as orelhas para o grupo pesquisa.…”
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