Cognitive Neuropsychological Theory and Treatment for Aphasia: Exploring the Strengths and Limitations

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When is Aphasia Aphasia? The Problem of Closed Head Injury.

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Aphasia With and Without Adjectives - Remarks on the Problems of Classifying Aphasic Patients

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The Right Hemisphere's Role in Recovery from Aphasia: Evidence from Intracarotid Sodium Amytal Testing

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Cohesion in aphasic language

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Long-term survival characteristics in stroke induced aphasia

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Clinical Management of a Patient With Pure Word Deafness

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Confrontation Naming and the Provision of Superordinate, Coordinate and Other Semantic Information by Individuals with Aphasia

Thirty-three individuals with aphasia (11 Broca's, 11 Conduction, and 11 Anomic) and eleven healthy control subjects were studied on a 20-item confrontation naming task. Each naming trial was followed by requests for the superordinate, an in-class coordinate, and other semantic information for each item. All groups were as successful at giving coordinate and semantic information about items as they were at giving the basic level names for the items. Individuals with aphasia provided the superordinate category for pictured items less frequently than they provided other semantic information of inclass coordinates

A Model Treatment Approach for the Acutely Aphasic Patient

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Classification of aphasia: WAB type versus clinical impression

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