Case 1— Sandy Sandy is a right-handed man in his mid-twenties….

UltraOxideGuanaco28Case 1— Sandy Sandy is a right-handed man in his mid-twenties….Case 1—Sandy Sandy is a right-handed man in his mid-twenties. During a mugging, he suffered a gunshot wound to the head. The bullet entered the back of his head, but did not kill him. After being transported to the ER, doctors assessed his condition. Tey found the bullet’s entry wound in his left occipital area, and a CT scan was ordered. Te scan showed that the bullet had traveled horizontally through both occipital lobes, and that there were several small hemorrhagic foci and air bubbles in his right parieto-occipital region. What worried the doctors most was the presence of small metallic fragments in his parietal lobes, particularly on the right side. Doctors operated immediately to remove the bone and metal fragments from Sandy’s right parietal lobe. His surgical recovery was without complication. Following physical therapy, he regained the majority of his movement and seemed to be relatively “normal” with one exception—his vision was impaired. Although he could still “see,” he had a variety of problems recognizing objects. About ?? months later, Sandy was still having vision troubles and was admitted for a full workup. Standard neurological testing did not yield anything diagnostically relevant with regard to his visual troubles, and so Sandy was referred for a neuropsychological evaluation. Among other things, his neuropsychologist administered intelligence tests as well as a series of tests intended to evaluate Sandy’s visual perceptions. In the initial interview with his evaluator, Sandy described some of his issues. One of his major complaints was that he didn’t seem to be able to “see the entire picture.” He claimed that he could see objects, but for some reason was unable to take a larger view. He over focused on one or two particular details of an object and couldn’t recognize the whole thing. Sandy also told the evaluator that he couldn’t “see” more than one object at a time; he was quoted as saying “… when two people are walking together I can’t see both of them at once.” After an extensive battery of testing, the evaluator compiled Sandy’s results.  Image transcription texta time; he was quoted as saying “… when two people are walking together I can’t see both of them atonce.” After an extensive battery of testing, the evaluator compiled Sandy’s results. Here are some ofthem. Test Administration Sandy’s Performance Wechsler Adult The WAIS is a series of subtests int… Show more… Show moreQuestions ?. What condition or conditions (there may be more than one possibility) are being described in this case? ?. What brain area or area(s) may be involved? Be sure to consider which visual stream is involved. Is there a specific hemisphere that is affected? How do you know? ?. How should these brain areas function normally? What could be causing this dysfunction? ?. What do the assessments and their results tell you about this person’s abilities and condition?Summarize the symptomsDiscuss ventral and dorsal path (which is responsible for the symptoms)Identify part(s) of the brain involvedIdentify the conditionExplain the  reasoningplease add the websites for references Social SciencePsychology