Results 1 to 10 of about 6,399 (216)
Comparative Effectiveness of In-Person and Virtual Picture-Naming Treatment for Poststroke Anomia. [PDF]
Jewell CC +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
The role of neuropsychology in stereo-EEG: A narrative review. [PDF]
Cockle E +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation, 2004
Anomia is a complex, commonly occurring symptom of aphasia with different underlying causes. A number of behavioral approaches to rehabilitation of anomia have been described. Some are restitutive in nature and attempt to reactivate lexical-semantic or phonological representations to improve word retrieval.
Lynn M, Maher, Anastasia M, Raymer
openaire +4 more sources
Anomia is a complex, commonly occurring symptom of aphasia with different underlying causes. A number of behavioral approaches to rehabilitation of anomia have been described. Some are restitutive in nature and attempt to reactivate lexical-semantic or phonological representations to improve word retrieval.
Lynn M, Maher, Anastasia M, Raymer
openaire +4 more sources
Il concetto sociologico di anomia (dal greco a-nomos, letteralmente senza legge) deve la sua notorietà analitica ad Emile Durkheim e a Robert K. Merton, che descrivono così le conseguenze sui modi di adattamento individuali e sui corsi d’azione di specifiche forme di organizzazione sociale tipiche della modernità.
Matti Laine, Nadine Martin
core +4 more sources
Neuropsychologia, 1994
The case of an anomia for people's names is reported. The study of this dissociation helps to clarify the difference in processing between proper and common names. Associated deficits in this and previously described cases provide support for the idea that an inability to retrieve arbitrary relations is the basis of the naming difficulty.
M. HITTMAIRDELAZER +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
The case of an anomia for people's names is reported. The study of this dissociation helps to clarify the difference in processing between proper and common names. Associated deficits in this and previously described cases provide support for the idea that an inability to retrieve arbitrary relations is the basis of the naming difficulty.
M. HITTMAIRDELAZER +3 more
openaire +2 more sources

