Results 51 to 60 of about 74,654 (216)
Analysis of descriptions by Catalan-speaking individuals with aphasia and cognitive impairment [PDF]
This study was funded by project PID2022-138413NB-I00.Description and narrative tasks are used to evaluate and investigate the language production abilities of people with language impairments (e.g.
Muntané Sánchez, Helena +2 more
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Introduction and Aims Stroke survivors with aphasia (impaired language/communication) have poor outcomes and gaps in the clinical implementation of best practice contribute to this.
Lisa Anemaat +9 more
doaj +1 more source
Objective People with post-stroke aphasia (language/communication impairment) and their supporters report mixed satisfaction with stroke and aphasia care.
Victoria J Palmer +10 more
doaj +1 more source
There is an ever-increasing wealth of knowledge arising from basic cognitive and clinical neuroscience on how speech and language capabilities are organised in the brain. It is, therefore, timely to use this accumulated knowledge and expertise to address
Ajay D. Halai +2 more
doaj +1 more source
If our observations are correct and our speculations tenable, we may regard the aphasic child as one who may be defective in: (a) storage and retrieval of sounds; (b) in phonemic generalization; (c) in sequencing; and (d) more generally, and more broadly psychologically, in ability to generalize and to apply principles to situations that share a ...
openaire +4 more sources
Phonological disorders in aphasia, a comparative study
reservedIl linguaggio è fondamentale per l'esistenza umana, esso infatti plasma le nostre esperienze e interazioni. Tuttavia, questa abilità può essere persa a causa dell’afasia, un disturbo neuropsicologico causato da lesioni cerebrali; la gravità e
FUSARO, CHIARA
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Please Don't Stop the Music: Song Completion in Patients with Aphasia
Introduction: Many patients with aphasia, particularly those with nonfluent aphasia, have been observed to be able to sing the lyrics of songs more easily than they can speak the same words (Wan et al., 2010).
Anna Victoria Kasdan
doaj +1 more source
Neologistic jargon aphasia and agraphia in primary progressive aphasia
The terms 'jargon aphasia' and 'jargon agraphia' describe the production of incomprehensible language containing frequent phonological, semantic or neologistic errors in speech and writing, respectively.
Rohrer, JD, Warren, JD, Rossor, MN
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