We report the spoken and written naming of a bilingual speaker with aphasia in two languages that differ in morphological complexity, orthographic transparency and script Greek and English. AA presented with difficulties in spoken picture naming together with preserved written picture naming for action words in Greek. In English, AA showed similar performance across both tasks for action and object words, i.e. difficulties retrieving action and object names for both spoken and written naming. Our findings support the hypothesis that cognitive processes used for spoken and written naming are independent components of the language system and can be selectively impaired after brain injury. In the case of bilingual speakers, such processes impa...
In this article two case studies of fluent aphasic speakers are presented. Both patients performed s...
Background: While converging evidence has led to the view that people with aphasia exploit compositi...
Cognitive neuropsychological studies of bilingual patients with aphasia have contributed to our unde...
Patients with anomia typically have difficulty naming objects (nouns) and actions (verbs). Anomia is...
This study reports on the pattern of performance on spoken and written naming, spelling to dictation...
Recently, verb–noun processing differences were reported in a group of late bilingual speakers with ...
Noun and verb comprehension and production was investigated in two groups of late bilingual, Greek–E...
The question of how words from different languages are represented and accessed in bilingual speaker...
Anomia or word retrieval difficulties are the most commonly observed symptoms in individuals with ap...
Background: Differential language recovery in bilingual speakers with aphasia is of interest for the...
There is increasing evidence that a bilingual person should not be considered as two monolinguals in...
Individuals with aphasia frequently show lexical retrieval deficits due to increased interference of...
This paper investigates noun and verb comprehension and production in two groups of late bilingual G...
There is increasing evidence that a bilingual person should not be considered as two monolinguals in...
In this article, we explore the naming skills of a bilingual English-Norwegian speaker diagnosed wit...
In this article two case studies of fluent aphasic speakers are presented. Both patients performed s...
Background: While converging evidence has led to the view that people with aphasia exploit compositi...
Cognitive neuropsychological studies of bilingual patients with aphasia have contributed to our unde...
Patients with anomia typically have difficulty naming objects (nouns) and actions (verbs). Anomia is...
This study reports on the pattern of performance on spoken and written naming, spelling to dictation...
Recently, verb–noun processing differences were reported in a group of late bilingual speakers with ...
Noun and verb comprehension and production was investigated in two groups of late bilingual, Greek–E...
The question of how words from different languages are represented and accessed in bilingual speaker...
Anomia or word retrieval difficulties are the most commonly observed symptoms in individuals with ap...
Background: Differential language recovery in bilingual speakers with aphasia is of interest for the...
There is increasing evidence that a bilingual person should not be considered as two monolinguals in...
Individuals with aphasia frequently show lexical retrieval deficits due to increased interference of...
This paper investigates noun and verb comprehension and production in two groups of late bilingual G...
There is increasing evidence that a bilingual person should not be considered as two monolinguals in...
In this article, we explore the naming skills of a bilingual English-Norwegian speaker diagnosed wit...
In this article two case studies of fluent aphasic speakers are presented. Both patients performed s...
Background: While converging evidence has led to the view that people with aphasia exploit compositi...
Cognitive neuropsychological studies of bilingual patients with aphasia have contributed to our unde...