Tag: neurological injury


Premorbid Abilities: Mapping Your Peak Cognitive Potential

Premorbid Abilities: Mapping Your Peak Cognitive Potential

PRCMORBID ABILITIES PRCMORBID ABILITIES refers to an essential concept in neuropsychology: the retrospective approximation of a person’s psychological capacities, cognitive functioning, and overall intellectual efficiency existing prior to the onset of a specific neurological injury, disease, or illness. This estimation is critical because it establishes a functional baseline against which current post-injury performance can be […]

Read More
Agnosia: When the Brain Fails to See Reality

Agnosia: When the Brain Fails to See Reality

Agnosia, derived from the Greek meaning “not knowing,” is a profound neurological disorder characterized by the inability to acknowledge, understand, or recognize the definition of sensory stimuli, despite the presence of intact primary sensory function (e.g., sight, hearing, touch) and retained cognitive abilities such as alertness and language comprehension. This condition represents a failure in […]

Read More
Constructional Apraxia: Why We Struggle to Map Reality

Constructional Apraxia: Why We Struggle to Map Reality

Definition and Core Characteristics of Constructional Apraxia Constructional Apraxia (CA) is a highly specific, acquired neurological impairment characterized by the inability to accurately construct, copy, or draw two- or three-dimensional designs, a deficit that cannot be attributed to primary motor paralysis, sensory loss, or general intellectual deterioration. It represents a fundamental breakdown in the complex […]

Read More