Results 11 to 20 of about 12,468 (163)
Features of complex therapeutical rehabilitation management with favorable evolution in a patient with right hemiplegia, mixed aphasia and optic atrophy post surgical removal of be-nign intraventricular tumor (central neurocytoma) [PDF]
Central neurocytoma (CN) is a benign brain tumor located intraventricularly and classified as grade II by the World Health Organization in 2000 (classification of tumours of the central nerv-ous system).
Elena-Madalina Mocanu +5 more
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Mixed Aphasia Caused by Bilateral Cerebellar Infarcts: A Case Report
Abstract Although neuroanatomical and physiological understanding of the cerebellum has evolved over recent decades and continues to develop, there is much that remains to be expounded upon, especially with regards to nonmotor roles. Neurocognitive and language processing is one area where involvement of the cerebellum is no longer in question,
Taylor, Campbell +4 more
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Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) may enhance speech and language treatment (SLT) for stroke survivors with aphasia; however, to date, there is no standard protocol for the application of tDCS in post-stroke aphasia.
Leora R. Cherney +3 more
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Postictal mixed transcortical aphasia
Postictal aphasia has been described in left temporal lobe seizures. It may be of fluent, non-fluent or global type. We present here a patient who displayed signs of mixed transcortical aphasia (MTCA). The patient was a 67 year old man who underwent excision of a left frontal parasagittal meningioma in 1987.
Yankovsky, A.E, Treves, T.A
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Primary intracranial peripheral primitive neuroectodermal tumors (pPNETs) are extremely rare malignancies that commonly affect children and adolescents. Only 10 cases over the age of 33 have been reported.
Kazem Ghaemi +2 more
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Brain lesion mapping studies have provided the strongest evidence regarding the neural basis of cognition. However, it remained a problem to identify symptom-specific brain networks accounting for observed clinical and neuroanatomical heterogeneity ...
Weijing Ren +13 more
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Anomia of Numbers a Rare Post-Stroke Language Impairment. A Case Study on a Patient with Isolated Naming Impairment of Numerals [PDF]
Introduction: Word-finding impairments (anomia) are the most common, specific symptom of aphasia, which in adults, are most frequently caused by stroke.
Paula Grzeszczuk, Katarzyna Polanowska
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Correlation between Brain Lesion Site and Fluent/Non-Fluent Aphasia
Background and purpose: Aphasia is the most common communication disorder resulting from stroke. In this condition all modalities of language, including reading, writing, auditory perception, and oral speech may be affected.
Elnaz Rashed Chitgar +5 more
doaj
Melodic Intonation Therapy for Post-stroke Non-fluent Aphasia: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
Introduction: Melodic intonation therapy (MIT) is one of the most studied speech and language therapy (SLT) approaches for patients with non-fluent aphasia, although the methodological quality of the studies has been rated as low in previous reviews. The
Ana Haro-Martínez +4 more
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Granulin-FTLD Presenting as Mixed Transcortical Aphasia: New Kid on the Block?
Ayush Agarwal +9 more
doaj +3 more sources

