Confrontation naming of famous faces was studied in 33 individuals with aphasia (anemic, Broca's, and conduction) and 27 individuals with mild or moderate Alzheimer's disease (AD). Naming failures were examined for evidence of tip-of-the-tongue (TOT) state by probing semantic and word-form knowledge (initial letter and word shape). Basic semantic information was provided for many of the recognized faces by all subject groups. Conduction and Broca's groups showed strongest evidence of TOT, performing above chance on initial letter identification. There was little evidence of word-form knowledge in anemic and AD groups
While the semantic variant of primary progressive aphasia (svPPA) is characterized by a predominant ...
Word-finding difficulty, especially when confronted with naming items, is a well-known problem that ...
Objective: This study addressed the issue of whether person naming deficits in mild cognitive impair...
Background and Aim: Fluent aphasia and Alzheimer patients have difficulties in perception and naming...
We induced tip-of-the-tongue (TOT) states in elderly participants with probable Alzheimer's disease ...
Accruing evidence suggests that the cognitive deficits in very early Alzheimer's Disease (AD) are no...
Background: Excepting amnesia, impairment of other domains also hampers the activity of daily living...
Werheid K, Clare L. Are faces special in Alzheimer's disease? Cognitive conceptualisation, neural co...
In older adults with subjective memory complaints (SMCs), featuring a decline in memory but not exhi...
Two Alzheimer's patients participated in a longitudinal study of picture naming aimed at analysing t...
Background: Analysis of subtypes of picture naming errors produced by patients with Alzheimer's dise...
<div><p>We aimed to characterize difficulties in famous face naming in three poststroke aphasic pati...
The objective of this study was to seek evidence of the particular sensitivity of proper name retrie...
In recent years, a considerable number of studies have tried to establish which characteristics of o...
Patients with Alzheimer disease (AD) usually experience naming difficulty due to storage and access ...
While the semantic variant of primary progressive aphasia (svPPA) is characterized by a predominant ...
Word-finding difficulty, especially when confronted with naming items, is a well-known problem that ...
Objective: This study addressed the issue of whether person naming deficits in mild cognitive impair...
Background and Aim: Fluent aphasia and Alzheimer patients have difficulties in perception and naming...
We induced tip-of-the-tongue (TOT) states in elderly participants with probable Alzheimer's disease ...
Accruing evidence suggests that the cognitive deficits in very early Alzheimer's Disease (AD) are no...
Background: Excepting amnesia, impairment of other domains also hampers the activity of daily living...
Werheid K, Clare L. Are faces special in Alzheimer's disease? Cognitive conceptualisation, neural co...
In older adults with subjective memory complaints (SMCs), featuring a decline in memory but not exhi...
Two Alzheimer's patients participated in a longitudinal study of picture naming aimed at analysing t...
Background: Analysis of subtypes of picture naming errors produced by patients with Alzheimer's dise...
<div><p>We aimed to characterize difficulties in famous face naming in three poststroke aphasic pati...
The objective of this study was to seek evidence of the particular sensitivity of proper name retrie...
In recent years, a considerable number of studies have tried to establish which characteristics of o...
Patients with Alzheimer disease (AD) usually experience naming difficulty due to storage and access ...
While the semantic variant of primary progressive aphasia (svPPA) is characterized by a predominant ...
Word-finding difficulty, especially when confronted with naming items, is a well-known problem that ...
Objective: This study addressed the issue of whether person naming deficits in mild cognitive impair...