Ekaena Apractoagnostic Syndrome

EKAENA is a medical term that refers to a complex combination of disorders including visual deficits, difficulties in spatial orientation and many others. EKAENAYA, which is an acronym, is this combination and is often used in medical and healthcare literature. This combination of disorders is a fairly rare neurological disease. This type of syndrome is characterized by a lack of response to external stimuli, poor orientation and impaired praxes. People with this syndrome may have difficulty walking, dressing, manipulating, or playing sports. This disease often affects the outer cortex of the anterior parts of the brain, including the parietal, temporal and occipital regions. Although the symptoms of ECAEN can vary, the most common are disturbances in the sequencing of visual images, impairment in reading and writing, and difficulty in coordinating the arms and legs.

Ekaena Apractoagnostic Syndrome: Understanding and Consequences

Ekaena apraxia syndrome (EAS) is a neurological disorder that is characterized by a combination of several symptoms, including spatial agnosia, anosognosia, autotopoagnosia, praxis disturbance and sometimes dressing apraxia. This syndrome usually occurs when there is damage to the parieto-occipital cortex of the right hemisphere of the brain.