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This is an interesting condition as neither a CAT scan nor a VEP can confirm the condition. Treatment is usually effective for cortical blindness and a series of vision stimulation activities can be performed to increase the field of vision. Children are more likely to recover from the symptoms than adults, some theorize that this is because the fibers of the optic tract may be important for the visual recovery. It has been known for adults to recover too.
The anterior visual pathway refers to the pathway that visual information takes from the eyes to the visual cortex in the brain. It includes the optic nerves, optic chiasm, optic tracts, and lateral geniculate nucleus. This pathway is responsible for transmitting visual signals from the retina to the brain for processing and interpretation.
hemianopia
hemianopia
hemianopsia
The temporal occipital lobe is the cortical area involved in auditioning. It is the visual processing center of the mammalian brain.
What is the links the cerebellum and medulla to higher cortical areas
It is the simplest, earliest cortical visual area. It is highly specialized for processing information about static and moving objects and is excellent in patter recognition.
Hemianopia
There is no visual pathway to (or from) the hands. This idea says objects near the hands are immediate candidates for action. It doesn't mention in any way that there is a visual pathway from the hands to the eyes.Just means that you are more likely to use something nearby your hands (in sight) than some that are not (in sight).This has "led us to hypothesize that vision near the hands would be biased toward the action-oriented magnocellular visual pathway that supports processing with high temporal resolution but low spatial resolution". ~From a published scientific article.
John Hatherley Dobree has written: 'Blindness and visual handicap' -- subject(s): Blind, Blindness
Fiona J. Rowe has written: 'Visual fields via the visual pathway' -- subject(s): Perimetry, Visual fields, Visual pathways 'Clinical Orthoptics'