ideational apraxia , auch: ideatory apraxia

Ideational apraxia is the inability to create a plan for a specific movement.

Yet, he still was never able to produce two patients with the same brain damage that showed ideational apraxia.

Ideational apraxia at the moment has no real recovery.

Ideational apraxia is a difficult disorder to diagnose.

Denny-Brown takes a more holistic approach and suggested ideational apraxia results from diffuse brain damage.

Ideational apraxia is characterized by the mechanism that the patient loses the "idea" of how they should interact with an object.

Ideational apraxia is often seen as a disturbance in daily living activities commonly associated with advanced stages of dementia.

The bottom-up feature is what is seen in ideational apraxia because an object appears to capture the attention of the patient.

Ideational apraxia: Cannnot carry out learned complex tasks in the proper order, such as putting on socks before putting on shoes.

Ideational apraxia is a condition in which an individual is unable to plan movement related to an object because he has lost the perception of the object's purpose.

Ideational apraxia is seen when a patient cannot carry out a complex sequence of movements, even though he is capable of carrying out each movement individually.

For present purposes it is sufficient to note that in right handers ideational apraxia occurs as a result of lesions located posteriorly in the left hemisphere.

Sharing the same approach in treating ideational apraxia, this is achieved by breaking a daily task (e.g. combing hair) into separate components and teaching each distinct component individually.

More recently, it has been observed in patients with lesions in the left hemisphere near areas associated with aphasia, however more research is needed on ideational apraxia due to brain lesions.

Ideational apraxia (IA) is a neurological disorder which explains the loss of ability to conceptualize, plan, and execute the complex sequence of motor actions involving the use of tools or objects in everyday life.

The localization of lesions in areas of the frontal and temporal lobes would provide explanation for the difficulty in motor planning seen in ideational apraxia as well as its difficulty to distinguish it from certain aphasias.

Since Wade test in essence, mimics a temporary lesion of the dominant cortex, other side effects such as astereognosis, Gerstmann syndrome, alexia, agraphia, tactile agnosia (bimanual astereognosis), ideomotor apraxia, and ideational apraxia is possible.