Literature DB >> 15305131

Language-related brain function during word repetition in post-stroke aphasics.

Masahiro Abo1, Atushi Senoo, Shu Watanabe, Satoshi Miyano, Keiko Doseki, Nobuyuki Sasaki, Kazushige Kobayashi, Yoshiaki Kikuchi, Kyozo Yonemoto.   

Abstract

We compared fMRI findings (using SPM99) obtained with repetition task in normal subjects with those of two patients with Broca's and Wernicke's aphasia who received speech therapy and showed complete recovery. Both aphasic patients with left hemisphere damage who showed complete recovery exhibited activation of only the compensatory area in the right hemisphere during the repetition task. Recovery from Broca's aphasia involves reorganization and neuromodulation between the external temporopolar area and the anterior superior temporal area of the superior temporal gyrus, putamen and the inferior frontal gyrus, while that from Wernicke's aphasia involves reorganization and neuromodulation between the superior temporal gyrus of the temporal region, the posterior supramarginal gyrus and inferior parietal lobule of the parietal region.

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Year:  2004        PMID: 15305131     DOI: 10.1097/00001756-200408260-00011

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Neuroreport        ISSN: 0959-4965            Impact factor:   1.837


  20 in total

Review 1.  [Aphasia: a neuronal network disorder].

Authors:  A Stockert; D Saur
Journal:  Nervenarzt       Date:  2017-08       Impact factor: 1.214

2.  Recovery of orthographic processing after stroke: A longitudinal fMRI study.

Authors:  Jeremy Purcell; Rajani Sebastian; Richard Leigh; Samson Jarso; Cameron Davis; Joseph Posner; Amy Wright; Argye E Hillis
Journal:  Cortex       Date:  2017-04-08       Impact factor: 4.027

3.  Cortical mapping of naming errors in aphasia.

Authors:  Julius Fridriksson; Julie M Baker; Dana Moser
Journal:  Hum Brain Mapp       Date:  2009-08       Impact factor: 5.038

4.  Recovered vs. not-recovered from post-stroke aphasia: the contributions from the dominant and non-dominant hemispheres.

Authors:  Jerzy P Szaflarski; Jane B Allendorfer; Christi Banks; Jennifer Vannest; Scott K Holland
Journal:  Restor Neurol Neurosci       Date:  2013       Impact factor: 2.406

5.  Neural mechanisms of verb argument structure processing in agrammatic aphasic and healthy age-matched listeners.

Authors:  Cynthia K Thompson; Borna Bonakdarpour; Stephen F Fix
Journal:  J Cogn Neurosci       Date:  2010-09       Impact factor: 3.225

6.  Effects of low-frequency repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation combined with intensive speech therapy on cerebral blood flow in post-stroke aphasia.

Authors:  Takatoshi Hara; Masahiro Abo; Kentaro Kobayashi; Motoi Watanabe; Wataru Kakuda; Atushi Senoo
Journal:  Transl Stroke Res       Date:  2015-08-07       Impact factor: 6.829

Review 7.  Functional MRI of language in aphasia: a review of the literature and the methodological challenges.

Authors:  Bruce Crosson; Keith McGregor; Kaundinya S Gopinath; Tim W Conway; Michelle Benjamin; Yu-Ling Chang; Anna Bacon Moore; Anastasia M Raymer; Richard W Briggs; Megan G Sherod; Christina E Wierenga; Keith D White
Journal:  Neuropsychol Rev       Date:  2007-05-25       Impact factor: 7.444

8.  An intention manipulation to change lateralization of word production in nonfluent aphasia: current status.

Authors:  Bruce Crosson
Journal:  Semin Speech Lang       Date:  2008-08       Impact factor: 1.761

9.  Neural mechanisms underlying the facilitation of naming in aphasia using a semantic task: an fMRI study.

Authors:  Shiree Heath; Katie L McMahon; Lyndsey Nickels; Anthony Angwin; Anna D Macdonald; Sophia van Hees; Kori Johnson; Eril McKinnon; David A Copland
Journal:  BMC Neurosci       Date:  2012-08-10       Impact factor: 3.288

10.  Aphasia therapy on a neuroscience basis.

Authors:  Friedemann Pulvermüller; Marcelo L Berthier
Journal:  Aphasiology       Date:  2008-05-21       Impact factor: 2.773

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