The purpose of this study was to investigate changes in the spatial distribution of cortical activity associated with anomia treatment in three persons with aphasia. Participants underwent three fMRI sessions before and after a period of intensive language treatment focused on object naming. The results revealed bilateral hemispheric recruitment associated with improved ability to name items targeted in treatment. This is the first study to employ multiple pre- and post-treatment fMRI sessions in the study of treatment-induced recovery from aphasia and has implications for future studies of brain plasticity in stroke
Two acute aphasic patients with severe anomia and phonological disorders were trained with a compute...
Anomia, or impaired word retrieval, is the most widespread symptom of aphasia, an acquired language ...
Functional recovery in response to a brain lesion, such as a stroke, can even occur years after the ...
The final version of this article is available from Elsevier at https://doi.org/10.1016/j.bandl.2010...
Naming impairments in aphasia are typically targeted using semantic and/or phonologically based task...
Most naming treatments in aphasia either assume a phonological or semantic emphasis or a combination...
Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) was used to investigate the previous termneuralnext ter...
One of the most revolutionary scientific concepts for patients with stroke is that of neuroplasticit...
Background. The majority of studies investigating the neural mechanisms underlying treatment-induced...
Understanding the neural mechanism that supports preserved language processing in aphasia has implic...
The impact of sensorimotor strategies on aphasia recovery has rarely been explored. This paper repor...
We describe a study where a specific treatment method for word-finding difficulty (so-called context...
See Thompson and Woollams (doi:10.1093/brain/awx264) for a scientific commentary on this article. ...
Changes in brain connectivity during language therapy were examined among participants with aphasia ...
<p>Despite the growing evidence regarding the importance of intensity and dose in aphasia therapy, f...
Two acute aphasic patients with severe anomia and phonological disorders were trained with a compute...
Anomia, or impaired word retrieval, is the most widespread symptom of aphasia, an acquired language ...
Functional recovery in response to a brain lesion, such as a stroke, can even occur years after the ...
The final version of this article is available from Elsevier at https://doi.org/10.1016/j.bandl.2010...
Naming impairments in aphasia are typically targeted using semantic and/or phonologically based task...
Most naming treatments in aphasia either assume a phonological or semantic emphasis or a combination...
Functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) was used to investigate the previous termneuralnext ter...
One of the most revolutionary scientific concepts for patients with stroke is that of neuroplasticit...
Background. The majority of studies investigating the neural mechanisms underlying treatment-induced...
Understanding the neural mechanism that supports preserved language processing in aphasia has implic...
The impact of sensorimotor strategies on aphasia recovery has rarely been explored. This paper repor...
We describe a study where a specific treatment method for word-finding difficulty (so-called context...
See Thompson and Woollams (doi:10.1093/brain/awx264) for a scientific commentary on this article. ...
Changes in brain connectivity during language therapy were examined among participants with aphasia ...
<p>Despite the growing evidence regarding the importance of intensity and dose in aphasia therapy, f...
Two acute aphasic patients with severe anomia and phonological disorders were trained with a compute...
Anomia, or impaired word retrieval, is the most widespread symptom of aphasia, an acquired language ...
Functional recovery in response to a brain lesion, such as a stroke, can even occur years after the ...