Literature DB >> 18957187

Variability in recovery from aphasia.

Ronald M Lazar1, Daniel Antoniello.   

Abstract

Clinicians have long recognized the enormous variability of recovery among patients with aphasia. Accordingly, the identification of specific factors most important in determining the extent of recovery has been the subject of many investigations. Yet, the reasons for two patients of the same age, nearly identical clinical presentations, and similar MRI findings having completely dissimilar recoveries are still unknown. It remains difficult for a clinician to make a valid prognosis of language recovery in an individual patient. This article provides a review of aphasia-recovery research and a framework for approaching the variability of recovery in clinical practice.

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Year:  2008        PMID: 18957187     DOI: 10.1007/s11910-008-0079-x

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Curr Neurol Neurosci Rep        ISSN: 1528-4042            Impact factor:   5.081


  32 in total

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Journal:  Brain Lang       Date:  2001-04       Impact factor: 2.381

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Authors:  Argye E Hillis
Journal:  Neurology       Date:  2007-07-10       Impact factor: 9.910

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Journal:  Brain Lang       Date:  1993-02       Impact factor: 2.381

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Journal:  Brain       Date:  1981-03       Impact factor: 13.501

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Journal:  J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry       Date:  1985-08       Impact factor: 10.154

10.  Aphasia after stroke: type, severity and prognosis. The Copenhagen aphasia study.

Authors:  Palle Møller Pedersen; Kirsten Vinter; Tom Skyhøj Olsen
Journal:  Cerebrovasc Dis       Date:  2003-10-03       Impact factor: 2.762

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  31 in total

1.  Impairment of speech production predicted by lesion load of the left arcuate fasciculus.

Authors:  Sarah Marchina; Lin L Zhu; Andrea Norton; Lauryn Zipse; Catherine Y Wan; Gottfried Schlaug
Journal:  Stroke       Date:  2011-06-30       Impact factor: 7.914

Review 2.  Predicting language outcome and recovery after stroke: the PLORAS system.

Authors:  Cathy J Price; Mohamed L Seghier; Alex P Leff
Journal:  Nat Rev Neurol       Date:  2010-03-09       Impact factor: 42.937

3.  Transcranial direct current stimulation effects on neural processing in post-stroke aphasia.

Authors:  Robert Darkow; Andrew Martin; Anna Würtz; Agnes Flöel; Marcus Meinzer
Journal:  Hum Brain Mapp       Date:  2016-11-11       Impact factor: 5.038

4.  Pre-treatment graph measures of a functional semantic network are associated with naming therapy outcomes in chronic aphasia.

Authors:  Jeffrey P Johnson; Erin L Meier; Yue Pan; Swathi Kiran
Journal:  Brain Lang       Date:  2020-06-05       Impact factor: 2.381

5.  Preservation and modulation of specific left hemisphere regions is vital for treated recovery from anomia in stroke.

Authors:  Julius Fridriksson
Journal:  J Neurosci       Date:  2010-09-01       Impact factor: 6.167

6.  Psycholinguistics of Aphasia Pharmacotherapy: Asking the Right Questions.

Authors:  Dalia Cahana-Amitay; Martin L Albert; Abigail Oveis
Journal:  Aphasiology       Date:  2014-01-01       Impact factor: 2.773

Review 7.  Neuroscience insights improve neurorehabilitation of poststroke aphasia.

Authors:  Marcelo L Berthier; Friedemann Pulvermüller
Journal:  Nat Rev Neurol       Date:  2011-02       Impact factor: 42.937

8.  Left hemisphere regions are critical for language in the face of early left focal brain injury.

Authors:  Anjali Raja Beharelle; Anthony Steven Dick; Goulven Josse; Ana Solodkin; Peter R Huttenlocher; Susan C Levine; Steven L Small
Journal:  Brain       Date:  2010-05-13       Impact factor: 13.501

Review 9.  Functional MRI is a valid noninvasive alternative to Wada testing.

Authors:  Jeffrey R Binder
Journal:  Epilepsy Behav       Date:  2010-09-17       Impact factor: 2.937

10.  Activity in preserved left hemisphere regions predicts anomia severity in aphasia.

Authors:  Julius Fridriksson; Leonardo Bonilha; Julie M Baker; Dana Moser; Chris Rorden
Journal:  Cereb Cortex       Date:  2009-08-17       Impact factor: 5.357

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