What are the three cases of "limb syndrome" that are covered in Chapter Six of The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat and Other Clinical Tales?

• In the first case, a man has lost a finger and believes it is extended and can poke his eye out forty years later.

• In the second case, an amputee uses his phantom limb syndrome to integrate with a prosthesis.

• In the third case, patients deal with positional phantoms, learning to navigate with false perceptions.