Results 171 to 180 of about 45,215 (213)
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Neurology, 1990
We report 9 cases of aphasia following lesions in the region of the left frontal operculum. It is not possible to capture their variety of clinical manifestations with the simple labels of "Broca's area aphasia." or "Broca's area aphasia." Analysis of the breakdown of various components of speech and language in these cases suggests that the operculum,
M P, Alexander, M A, Naeser, C, Palumbo
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We report 9 cases of aphasia following lesions in the region of the left frontal operculum. It is not possible to capture their variety of clinical manifestations with the simple labels of "Broca's area aphasia." or "Broca's area aphasia." Analysis of the breakdown of various components of speech and language in these cases suggests that the operculum,
M P, Alexander, M A, Naeser, C, Palumbo
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On manifestations of aphasia in Catalan: a case study of Broca's aphasia
Journal of Neurolinguistics, 2001Abstract This paper discusses a case of Broca's aphasia in light of the impact of the structure of the patient's mother tongue, Catalan, on the types of errors he makes. What seems to be most affected in the present case, in terms of Kolk's (1995) theory of “structural simplification” —proposed originally for sentence production and comprehension—are
Jordi Peña-Casanova +3 more
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Reconstructive retrieval deficits in Broca's aphasia
Brain and Language, 1984Anterior aphasic patients' ability to utilize the phonemic and/or semantic features of verbal material for retention purposes was investigated. In the first experiment, patients were asked to either detect word repetitions, phoneme repetitions, or rhymes in a list of items.
L S, Cermak, D, Stiassny, B, Uhly
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Lesion Localization in Broca's Aphasia
Archives of Neurology, 1985The recent hypothesis that injury of the left precentral gyrus (PCG) is critical in causing Broca's aphasia implies that right hemiparesis is an inevitable accompaniment of Broca's aphasia and not merely a coincidental neighborhood sign of PCG damage. A right-handed man was evaluated for posttraumatic Broca's aphasia.
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Paralexic errors in Broca's and Wernicke's aphasia
Neuropsychologia, 1985Paralexic speech errors were examined during the oral reading of sentences for 12 right-handed adults, including four Broca's aphasics, four Wernicke's aphasics and four patients with unilateral right-hemisphere lesions. A category system of error types was developed, and 129 errors were analyzed in terms of identifiable linguistic components ...
M, Payne, W E, Cooper
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The Efficacy of Cueing Techniques in Broca’s Aphasia
Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders, 1977Twenty Broca’s aphasia patients were stimulated with four cues in a picture-naming task. Among the severe aphasics in the group, presentation of a word to be imitated was the most effective cue and presentation of the initial syllable of the word ranked second. Sentence completion and printed word cues were equally effective and ranked third.
R J, Love, W G, Webb
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Alexia in recent and late Broca's aphasia
Neuropsychologia, 1984The hypothesis was tested that alexia associated with Broca's aphasia may often be a residual receptive disorder of a broader picture of global aphasia. It was found that alexia does tend to be associated, as expected, to the long-standing Broca's aphasias more often than to the recent ones.
E, Boccardi, M G, Bruzzone, L A, Vignolo
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The Existence of Comprehension Patterns in Broca's Aphasia
Brain and Language, 1999Berndt and Caramazza (1999) claim that Grodzinsky, Piñango, Zurif, and Drai (1999) were able to show a canonical-noncanonical difference (e.g., actives vs. passives) in the comprehension of Broca's aphasic patients only because of a patient selection bias.
E B, Zurif, M M, Piñango
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Broca’s Area and Broca’s Aphasia (1976)
2006AbstractThis chapter presents a paper published by Jay P. Mohr in 1976. The paper discusses the clinical syndrome of Broca's aphasia and its anatomic foundation, and Broca's cases.
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[Broca aphasia with neologisms].
No to shinkei = Brain and nerve, 2004Patients with jargon aphasia generally have fluent speech with poor comprehension. However, outstanding jargons may appear in non-fluent aphasics. We report a 69-year-old left-handed woman with non-fluent jargon aphasia due to lesions in the right frontoparietal area. Features of her speech included non-fluent meaningless sequences of syllables, i. e.,
Osamu, Iizuka +5 more
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