Influential theories of skilled action posit that distinct cognitive mechanisms and
neuroanatomic substrates support meaningless gesture imitation and tool use pantomiming …

Limb apraxia is a motor disorder frequently observed following a stroke. Apraxic deficits are
classically assessed with four tasks: tool use, pantomime of tool use, imitation, and gesture …

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 …

Limb apraxia is a complex disorder of skilled movement characterized by spatiotemporal
errors in movement imitation and pantomime, difficulty selecting object-appropriate actions …

For over a century, pantomime of tool use has been employed to diagnose limb apraxia, a
disorder of motor cognition primarily induced by left brain damage. While research …

Limb apraxia (LA), is a neuropsychological syndrome characterized by difficulty in
performing gestures and may therefore be an ideal model for investigating whether action …

Limb apraxia is a heterogeneous disorder of skilled action and tool use that has long
perplexed clinicians and researchers. It occurs after damage to various loci in a densely …

Numerous functional neuroimaging studies suggest that widespread bilateral parietal,
temporal, and frontal regions are involved in tool-related and pantomimed gesture …

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 …

Producing a tool use gesture is a complex process drawing upon the integration of stored
knowledge of tools and their associated actions with sensory–motor mechanisms supporting …