Bodily self-consciousness

Unveiling covert disownership after stroke. A neuropsychological and neural approach
After brain damage, patients can experience the lack of ownership of body parts. By exploiting a large dataset and state-of-the-art analyses, Cataldo et al. demonstrate that subtle forms of disownership are undetected post-stroke, and suggest the role of complex bilateral brain networks in the construction of body awareness in humans
Eugénie Cataldo, Eda Tipura, Corrado Corradi-Dell'Acqua, Thomas Martin, Fabien Albert, Frédéric Assal, Patrik Vuilleumier, Roberta Ronchi
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Unveiling covert disownership after stroke. A neuropsychological and neural approach
Bodily self-consciousness and its disorders
Research in clinical and human neuroscience indicates that important brain mechanisms of self-consciousness are based on the …
Roberta Ronchi, Hyeong-Dong Park, Olaf Blanke
DOI
Right insular damage decreases heartbeat awareness and alters cardio-visual effects on bodily self-consciousness
Recent evidence suggests that multisensory integration of bodily signals involving exteroceptive and interoceptive information …
Roberta Ronchi, Javier Bello-Ruiz, Marta Lukowska, Bruno Herbelin, Ivan Cabrilo, Karl Schaller, Olaf Blanke
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