We inherently maintain a stable perception of the world despite frequent changes in the
head, eye, and body positions. Such “orientation constancy” is a prerequisite for coherent …

Disturbances of body orientation perception after brain lesions may specifically relate to only
one dimension of space. Stroke patients with “pusher syndrome” suffer from a severe …

The relationships between perception of verticality by different sensory modalities,
lateropulsion and pushing behaviour and lesion location were investigated in 86 patients …

Objective To test the hypothesis that lateropulsion is an entity expressing an impaired body
orientation with respect to gravity in relation to a biased graviception and spatial neglect …

Objective: We investigated the effects of a computer-generated interactive visual feedback
training program on the recovery from pusher syndrome in stroke patients. Design: Assessor …

Background and Purpose Considerable disagreement exists among researchers with
regard to the prevalence, pathophysiology, and treatment of “pusher behavior”(PB), partly …

Objective Visual vertical (VV) measurements are being increasingly used for routine clinical
assessment of spatial cognition, to investigate otolithic vestibular function and identify …

Brain damage may induce a dysfunction of upright body position termed “pusher syndrome”.
Patients with such disorder suffer from an alteration of their sense of body verticality. They …

Unilateral stroke can lead to a disorder of postural balance that manifests as a pushing away
toward the contralesional side. It is called “pusher syndrome”(PS). The aims of this study …

Objective: To determine whether there are distinct thalamic regions statistically associated
with either contraversive or ipsiversive disturbance of verticality perception measured by …