Limb apraxia, a disorder of skilled action not consequent on primary motor or sensory
deficits, has traditionally been defined according to errors patients make on …

Apraxia is characterised by multiple deficits of higher motor functions, primarily caused by
left hemisphere (LH) lesions to parietal-frontal praxis networks. While previous …

Limb apraxia is a syndrome often observed after stroke that affects the ability to perform
skilled actions despite intact elementary motor and sensory systems. In a large cohort of …

Stroke is a leading cause of disability worldwide. Limb apraxia is a group of higher order
motor disorders associated with greater disability and dependence after stroke. Original …

Limb apraxia is a higher-order motor disorder often occurring post-stroke, which affects
skilled actions. It is assessed through tasks involving gesture production or pantomime …

Abstract Purpose of Review This chapter focuses on limb apraxia, a cognitive-motor disorder
of learned skilled movement, and the nature of the spatiotemporal errors that disrupt …

Individuals who sustain a cerebrovascular accident (CVA) in the dominant (typically left)
hemisphere, are at increased risk of developing motor skill deficits due to motor-sensory …

Objective: Limb apraxia is a motor cognitive disorder that has been mainly studied in
patients with dementia or left hemisphere stroke (LHS). However, limb apraxia has also …

Apraxia is frequently described after left hemisphere stroke and results from lesions to a
complex network for motor cognition with dorso-dorsal, ventro-dorsal and ventral processing …

Impairments in praxic functioning are common after stroke, most frequently when the left
hemisphere is affected. Several recent studies of apraxia after stroke have made advances …