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NEUROPSYCHOLOGICAL STUDIES OF TWO SUBJECTS AFTER THE TRANSECTION OF THE SPLENIUM OF THE CORPUS CALLOSUM : PART 1. THE VISUAL RECOGNITION BY THE TACHISTOSCOPE Shunzo Watanabe 1 , Kei Hojo 1 , Tokijiro Sato 1 , Takashi Sakurada 2 , Teruhiko Tanaka 3 , Mitsuo Shimoyama 3 1Department of Neuropsychiatry, Hirosaki University, School of Medicine 2Hirosaki Mental Hospital 3Aomori Central Hospital pp.837-842
Published Date 1979/8/1
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.1406204457
  • Abstract
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We made the neuropsychological visual studies of two right-handed subjects who had undergone the transection of the splenium of the corpus callosum for the pineal operations (section 2.0 cm and 2.5 cm). A binocular viewing, three-field Takei DP type of Tachistoscope for exposure duration from 80 to 120 msec was used to present the stimuli. The size of the stimuli were 1.5-2° (the visual angle), the presentation of the stimuli were presented 2°(the visual angle) to the right side and to the left side bilaterally. Stimulus material was composed with the various Japanese letters (Kana, Kanji), various faces (variation of the eyebrow form and the mouth form) and various slope of lines (interval of 10°).

Table 4 shows the results of two cases, the mean number of correct recognition in the right and left visual fields for the Kana, the Kanji, the face and the slope of the line tasks. It will be seen that performance of the subjects on the Kana and Kanji tasks showed a significant right field superiority, whereas on the face tasks there was left visual field superiority, but on the slope of the line there was no superiority between the right and the left visual fields. The task on the slope of the line was too difficult.

The Japanese orthography is unique in that two types of nonalphabetic symbols, Kana (phonetic symbols syllables) and Kanji (essentially nonphonetic logographic symbols representing lexical mor-phemes) are used in combinations. There was no definitive difference between the results of Kana and Kanji in our studies.

Our results show that the Kana and the Kanji (left hemisphere) and face (right hemisphere) are processed in fact differently in the cerebral hemi-sphere. The task on the slope of the line was too difficult for these subjects.


Copyright © 1979, Igaku-Shoin Ltd. All rights reserved.

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電子版ISSN 2185-405X 印刷版ISSN 0006-8969 医学書院

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