Progressive agraphia, XXXX , and @entity5547 : a single case report.

@entity1 @entity8378 @entity303 @entity73 @entity409 @entity2730 @entity1056 @entity1010 @entity194 @entity195 @entity5547
A case of a 50-year-old, right-handed female, mono-lingual native Spanish-speaker with a university-level education and cognitive changes is reported. Over approximately 2 years, she presented with a progressive deterioration of writing abilities associated with @entity1056 and @entity5547 . An MRI disclosed a left parietal temporal @entity194 . Two years later, further significant @entity73 consistent with a @entity303 of the @entity195 was observed. @entity2730 , @entity409 , and @entity8378 were found. Writing was severely impaired, and some difficulties in reading were observed. Copying abilities, however, were relatively well preserved, and the @entity1 could drive and go to different city locations without significant spatial orientation difficulties. A second MRI approximately 2 years later showed that @entity1010 had progressed significantly. Spontaneous writing and writing to dictation were impossible. The ability to read words was preserved, but the ability to read pseudowords was lost. Changes in calligraphy were noted. This case clearly illustrates the progression of focal @entity73 over time and the spread of abnormalities to other domains.
