Abstract
One such case was described by P6tzl and Redlich in 1911.1 The patient suffered from a bilateral injury of the occipital lobe. Neither real nor stroboscopic movement could be perceived. A moving light in a dark room was described by the patient as several lights. Another case was described in 1918 by Gelb and Goldstein.2 This was a gunshot injury of the left occipital lobe and cerebellum. Rapid movement of a light in a dark room was reported as several lights at different points; slow movement was apparently not perceived at all. Stroboscopic movement also was not seen by the patient.
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