Table 1.

The 32 individual patients and the group of fourteen Posterior Cortical Atrophy (PCA) patients taken from the literature, as explained in Methods: Participants. For each patient (and the PCA group) the equivalent eccentricity column specifies the patient’s (or group’s) mean equivalent eccentricity for complex displays in Fig. 5.

Case	Sex	Age	Lesion	Etiology	Eq. ecc.
Behrmann et al. (1994) C.K.	M	33	unknown	motor vehicle accident	32
Behrmann & Kimchi (2003) S.M.	M	22	right anterior and posterior temporal regions, corpus callosum and left ganglia	head injury	18
Behrmann & Williams (2007) C.R.	M	16	right temporal lobe lesion and microabcesses of the right temporal and medial occipital lobe	right temporal brain abscess	10
Buxbaum et al. (1999) W.B.	M	47	unknown	large bilateral posterior intraparenchymal hemorrhage	10
Boucart et al. (2010) W.S.	F	57	bilateral atrophy of the parieto-occipital lobes	posterior cortical atrophy	21
Crutch & Warrington (2007) P1	F	74	unknown	posterior cortical atrophy	20
Crutch & Warrington (2007) P2	F	58	unknown	posterior cortical atrophy	19
Crutch & Warrington (2009) C.R.O.	N/A	59	mild loss of cerebral cortical volume, no focal lesion	posterior cortical atrophy	11
Crutch & Warrington (2009) S.C.I.	N/A	70	posterior cortical atrophy in the occipitoparietal cortex	posterior cortical atrophy	12
Delvenne et al. (2004) N.S.	M	40	bilateral occipito-temporal junction and left parietal and frontal sites	car accident	14
Fery & Morais (2003) D.J.	M	59	left occipital lesion	left posterior cerebral artery stroke	20
Foulsham et al. (2009) C.H.	F	63	unknown	posterior cortical atrophy	32
Funnell & Wilding (2011) S.R.	F	9	bilateral attenuation in the temporal regions primarily right	encephalitis	12
Gilaie-Dotan et al. (2009) L.G.	M	19	unknown	developmental object agnosia and prosopagnosia	8
Giovagnoli et al. (2009) R.M.	F	64	unknown	slowly progressive visual agnosia	20
Hildebrandt et al. (2004) A.M.	M	46	unknown	heart arrest	21
Hiraoka et al. (2009)	F	74	right occipital, right half of the splenium of the corpus callosum extending forward to the pulvinar	posterior cerebral artery stroke	12
Joubert et al. (2003) F.G.	M	71	unknown	slowly progressive visual agnosia	20
Karnath et al. (2009) J.S.	M	74	bilateral medial ventral occipitotemporal cortex	ischemic stroke	40
Kiper et al. (2002) F.J.	M	18	bilateral symmetric occipital hypodensities	hemophilus influenzae	18
Kiper et al. (2002) M.S.	F	7	right occipital and no left occipital cortex	bacterial meningitis	10
Lehmann et al. (2011) P1	M	69	unknown	posterior cortical atrophy	25
Lehmann et al. (2011) P3	F	64	unknown	posterior cortical atrophy	32
Lehmann et al. (2011) P4	M	49	unknown	posterior cortical atrophy	30
Lehmann et al. (2011) P11	F	63	unknown	posterior cortical atrophy	16
Lehmann et al. (2011) P14	M	60	unknown	posterior cortical atrophy	32
Lehmann et al. (2011) P15	F	70	unknown	posterior cortical atrophy	30
Lehmann et al. (2011) P18	F	51	unknown	posterior cortical atrophy	11
Leek et al. (2012) I.E.S.	M	78	bilateral ventral-occipital, left lingual gyrus, the fusiform gyrus bilaterally	posterior cerebral artery stroke	28
Mannan et al. (2009) S.F.	F	52	unknown	posterior cortical atrophy	38
Metitieri et al. (2013) L.	M	12	MR high intensity signal in the left parietooccipital and calcarine sulci with atrophy of the occipital lobe	lethargy, hypotony, and convulsions	30
Riddoch & Humphreys (1987) H.J.A.	M	61	bilateral inferior temporal gyrus, lateral occipitotemporal gyrus, the fusiform gyrus and the lingual gyrus	posterior cerebral artery stroke perioperatively	20
Mendez et al. (2007) fourteen PCA patients	M&F	53–72	unknown	posterior cortical atrophy	4