![the numbers in different languages the numbers in different languages](http://www.testbig.com/sites/default/files/3_1.png)
To investigate the correlation and to test regression models for one- and two-digit calculation skills using verbal and nonverbal predictors. Patients with aphasia can present a type of acalculia referred to as aphasic acalculia. This case adds to the neuropsychological literature on PRES, FAS and COVID-19 associated acquired brain injury as a rare complication of SARS-CoV-2. The diverse neuropsychological effects need to be comprehensively investigated and managed in the pursuit of high quality patient care and neurorehabilitation.
#The numbers in different languages registration
Comprehensive neuropsychological investigation characterised an acalculia, along with recorded deficits in focused, sustained and divided attention impacting on verbal memory registration and recall, information-processing speed, working memory and executive functioning, amongst numerous relative strengths.Ĭonclusion: COVID-19 associated PRES, similar to PRES arising from other aetiologies, can in some cases result in irreversible acquired brain injury. Results: The patient retained insight and made good early progress with their adjustment to the numerous losses as a result of the COVID-19 associated acquired brain injury. Method: Neuropsychological single clinical case report.
![the numbers in different languages the numbers in different languages](http://images.twinkl.co.uk/image/private/t_630/image_repo/73/11/t3-fr-136-one-number-in-10-different-languages-display-posters-french_ver_2.jpg)
The initial clinical presentation included aphasia, a neurogenic foreign accent syndrome (FAS) and a persisting complete cortical blindness from the underpinning posterior parieto-occipital brain injury. Objective: We describe a neuropsychological case report of a previously fit and well 54-year-old who acquired a range of severe and persisting neuropsychological impairments following a posterior reversible encephalopathy syndrome (PRES) complication of COVID-19.