<unk>  can be divided into two different types: dorsal and ventral, with each taking its name from the dorsal and ventral circuits concerned with the perception of objects' shapes and locations, respectively. These two forms of<unk>  are associated with different symptoms as well as damage to separate areas of the brain. Dorsal<unk>  Dorsal<unk>  results from bilateral lesions to the junction between the parietal and occipital lobes. Here, perception is limited to a single object without awareness of the presence of other stimuli. Thus, being able to see only one object at a time, a patient may collide with various objects in a room being unaware of them. Additionally, objects in motion appear more difficult to perceive. Ventral<unk>  Ventral<unk>  results from damage to the left inferior occipito-temporal junction. Ventral<unk>  patients are able to see several objects at once, but their recognition of objects is piecemeal, or limited to one object at a time. Thus, individuals with ventral<unk>  symptoms are capable of navigating through a room without bumping into furniture.
Simultanagnosia
Visuospatial dysgnosia
Integrative agnosia
Apperceptive agnosia
Phonagnosia
Asomatognosia
Anosognosia
Finger agnosia