Add to ORKGResearchers have developed and implemented a number of treatment protocols for acquired dyslexia; the bulk of these, motivated by cognitive neuropsychological models, are directed at the single-word level (cf. Beeson & Henry, 2008) and have suffered from lack of generalization to functional reading contexts
The present investigation provides a longitudinal study of an individual (RB) with acquired alexia f...
 Alexia without agraphia is a syndrome of disconnection which causes an abruption of visual input t...
Background: Adult oral reading in consistent orthographies, like Spanish, is argued to proceed throu...
This series of case studies explored the relationship between reading profiles and the benefits of t...
Damage to left hemisphere cortical regions can variously disrupt lexical-semantic and sublexical pro...
The primary goal of the present study was to investigate the efficacy of a multisensory reading appr...
Non-linguistic cognitive skills, such as attention and executive function, have recently become an a...
An experimental treatment study designed to improve both the accuracy and the speed of reading was a...
Pure alexia is an acquired reading disorder, in the absence of a more pervasive language disorder. P...
Post-stroke phonological alexia is characterized by impaired reading of pseudowords, with relatively...
Central alexia is an acquired reading disorder co-occurring with a generalized language deficit (aph...
A left hemisphere stroke often results in aphasia characterized by impaired reading (Cherney, 2004; ...
We present a case of alexia with agraphia following damage to left temporo-parieto-occipital cortex....
Objectives: There is now a relatively large body of literature focusing on the form of acquired dysl...
Left hemisphere stroke often results in aphasia characterized by anomia and alexia. Research has sho...
The present investigation provides a longitudinal study of an individual (RB) with acquired alexia f...
 Alexia without agraphia is a syndrome of disconnection which causes an abruption of visual input t...
Background: Adult oral reading in consistent orthographies, like Spanish, is argued to proceed throu...
This series of case studies explored the relationship between reading profiles and the benefits of t...
Damage to left hemisphere cortical regions can variously disrupt lexical-semantic and sublexical pro...
The primary goal of the present study was to investigate the efficacy of a multisensory reading appr...
Non-linguistic cognitive skills, such as attention and executive function, have recently become an a...
An experimental treatment study designed to improve both the accuracy and the speed of reading was a...
Pure alexia is an acquired reading disorder, in the absence of a more pervasive language disorder. P...
Post-stroke phonological alexia is characterized by impaired reading of pseudowords, with relatively...
Central alexia is an acquired reading disorder co-occurring with a generalized language deficit (aph...
A left hemisphere stroke often results in aphasia characterized by impaired reading (Cherney, 2004; ...
We present a case of alexia with agraphia following damage to left temporo-parieto-occipital cortex....
Objectives: There is now a relatively large body of literature focusing on the form of acquired dysl...
Left hemisphere stroke often results in aphasia characterized by anomia and alexia. Research has sho...
The present investigation provides a longitudinal study of an individual (RB) with acquired alexia f...
 Alexia without agraphia is a syndrome of disconnection which causes an abruption of visual input t...
Background: Adult oral reading in consistent orthographies, like Spanish, is argued to proceed throu...