Although there is evidence that individuals with aphasia (IWA) have a reduced working memory capacity, there is disagreement amongst researchers as to the most appropriate measure of working memory in this population. This study explores performance on forward and backward digit span tasks in IWA and individuals with right brain damage (RBD). Findings indicate IWA perform worse on forward digit span than do RBD, however, there is no difference in performance between the two groups on the backward digit span task. Clinical and theoretical implications are discussed
It has been well established that individuals with aphasia tend to have difficulty with nonverbal wo...
This study examined whether aphasia, as a result of a stroke, has any impact on working memory capac...
It is challenging to assess cognitive ability in people with language impairment due to a brain inju...
Deficits in working memory (WM) are an important subset of non-linguistic deficits in aphasia (Murra...
This investigation measured performance of individuals with aphasia on working memory tasks targetin...
Adults with aphasia, right hemisphere damage or no brain damage completed a verbal fluency task alon...
Working memory (WM) is a cognitive system that maintains activation of select information in the ser...
abstract: Working memory (WM) and attention deficits have been well documented in individuals with a...
The objective of this study was to quantify cognitive effort IWA and control participants dedicate t...
Non-linguistic cognitive deficits are commonly associated with linguistic deficits in aphasia (Helm-...
Adults with aphasia, right hemisphere damage or no brain damage completed a verbal fluency task alon...
The purposes of the study are to investigate whether working memory (WM) capacity significantly pred...
This research addressed untangling two hypotheses regarding working memory (WM) impairments in aphas...
The role of the right hemisphere (RH) in word processing continues to interest the neuroscientists. ...
In the context of ongoing debates on the arguable role of right hemisphere in lexico-semantic proces...
It has been well established that individuals with aphasia tend to have difficulty with nonverbal wo...
This study examined whether aphasia, as a result of a stroke, has any impact on working memory capac...
It is challenging to assess cognitive ability in people with language impairment due to a brain inju...
Deficits in working memory (WM) are an important subset of non-linguistic deficits in aphasia (Murra...
This investigation measured performance of individuals with aphasia on working memory tasks targetin...
Adults with aphasia, right hemisphere damage or no brain damage completed a verbal fluency task alon...
Working memory (WM) is a cognitive system that maintains activation of select information in the ser...
abstract: Working memory (WM) and attention deficits have been well documented in individuals with a...
The objective of this study was to quantify cognitive effort IWA and control participants dedicate t...
Non-linguistic cognitive deficits are commonly associated with linguistic deficits in aphasia (Helm-...
Adults with aphasia, right hemisphere damage or no brain damage completed a verbal fluency task alon...
The purposes of the study are to investigate whether working memory (WM) capacity significantly pred...
This research addressed untangling two hypotheses regarding working memory (WM) impairments in aphas...
The role of the right hemisphere (RH) in word processing continues to interest the neuroscientists. ...
In the context of ongoing debates on the arguable role of right hemisphere in lexico-semantic proces...
It has been well established that individuals with aphasia tend to have difficulty with nonverbal wo...
This study examined whether aphasia, as a result of a stroke, has any impact on working memory capac...
It is challenging to assess cognitive ability in people with language impairment due to a brain inju...