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PubMed · 5398221

Continuous tachistoscopic patterns reproduced without laterality effects.

E R Harcum
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Dominance, CerebralFixation, OcularFunctional LateralityHumansTime FactorsVisual PerceptionJournal Article

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E R Harcum. 1969. Continuous tachistoscopic patterns reproduced without laterality effects.. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/5398221/

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PubMed1992

[Mirror movements. Preliminary therapeutic study].

BACKGROUND: Mirror movements are a specific type of synkinesis. The pathogenesis is unknown. Three types have been identified: 1) a hereditary form, 2) a form associated with other neurological diseases, 3) a sporadic form, as is this case. CASE REPORT: A girl was born at term after cesarean section for fetal anoxia. Psychomotor development seemed normal, but mirror movements of fingers, hands, wrists and forearms were noticed when she was 8-9 months old. There were no other neurological manifestations and the imaging techniques were normal. Rehabilitation was begun when she was 20 months old. The girl is now 4 1/2 years old and writes, draws and cuts up normally. CONCLUSIONS: Mirror movements that are not associated with other neurological disorders usually remain unchanged and can be a professional handicap for adults. Prolonged rehabilitation offers a good functional prognosis.

Dominance, Cerebral↗