It’s kinda cool to see myself through someone else. I was actually looking for a video on how to explain my situation and clicked this one instead. Makes me a hell of a loss less alone. Mind you this lady is like 50 years older than me but still
I'm sorry for you. I was studying neurology and searched this vid to see Alexia because I couldn't really imagine it, can I ask you how did you read the title or even write this reply?
write his name on a piece of paper and let it out of the window of your car while traveling 62 miles per hour, he will contact you back when it is required
This is due to a lesion of the SPLENIUM of the CORPUS CALLOSUM for anybody wondering.
MuhammadIsABear the splenium of corpus callosum may be lesioned due to demyelinating or ischemic lesion that results in alexia without agraphia.
It’s kinda cool to see myself through someone else. I was actually looking for a video on how to explain my situation and clicked this one instead. Makes me a hell of a loss less alone. Mind you this lady is like 50 years older than me but still
I'm sorry for you.
I was studying neurology and searched this vid to see Alexia because I couldn't really imagine it, can I ask you how did you read the title or even write this reply?
That’s really cool :) I’ve been enjoying watching this channel to see how differently people can see and interact with the world through speech.
Damn it would be nice to watch recent videos when studying psych.
studying this for a final exam in linguistics
I am studying for a final exam in neuroscience and have come across your comments in a number of videos :)
anyone know how to contact the poster of this video?
write his name on a piece of paper and let it out of the window of your car while traveling 62 miles per hour, he will contact you back when it is required
Here for neuro 🧠
Due a lesion in angular gyros