Literature DB >> 20299861

Improved language in a chronic nonfluent aphasia patient after treatment with CPAP and TMS.

Margaret A Naeser1, Paula I Martin, Kristine Lundgren, Reva Klein, Jerome Kaplan, Ethan Treglia, Michael Ho, Marjorie Nicholas, Miguel Alonso, Alvaro Pascual-Leone.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To present pretreatment and post-treatment language data for a nonfluent aphasia patient who received 2 treatment modalities: (1) continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) for his sleep apnea, starting 1-year poststroke; and (2) repetitive transcranial magnetic brain stimulation (TMS), starting 2 years poststroke.
BACKGROUND: Language data were acquired beyond the spontaneous recovery period of 3 to 6 months poststroke onset. CPAP restores adequate oxygen flow throughout all stages of sleep, and may improve cognition. A series of slow, 1 Hz repetitive TMS treatments to suppress a posterior portion of right pars triangularis has been shown to improve phrase length and naming in chronic nonfluent aphasia.
METHOD: The Boston Diagnostic Aphasia Examination and Boston Naming Test were administered pre-CPAP, and after 2 to 5 months of CPAP. These same tests were administered pre-TMS, and at 3 and 6 months post-TMS, and again 2.4 years later.
RESULTS: Post-CPAP testing showed increased Phrase Length, Auditory Comprehension, and naming Animals and Tools/Implements (Boston Diagnostic Aphasia Examination). Testing at 3 and 6 months post-TMS showed significant increase in Phrase Length, Auditory Comprehension, and Boston Naming Test compared with pre-TMS. These gains were retained at 2.4 years post-TMS. CPAP use continued throughout.
CONCLUSIONS: Physiologic treatment interventions may promote language recovery in chronic aphasia.

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Mesh:

Year:  2010        PMID: 20299861      PMCID: PMC2939495          DOI: 10.1097/WNN.0b013e3181bf2d20

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Cogn Behav Neurol        ISSN: 1543-3633            Impact factor:   1.600


  53 in total

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2.  Improved picture naming in chronic aphasia after TMS to part of right Broca's area: an open-protocol study.

Authors:  Margaret A Naeser; Paula I Martin; Marjorie Nicholas; Errol H Baker; Heidi Seekins; Masahito Kobayashi; Hugo Theoret; Felipe Fregni; Jose Maria-Tormos; Jacquie Kurland; Karl W Doron; Alvaro Pascual-Leone
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3.  Dynamics of language reorganization after stroke.

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4.  Restoring cerebral blood flow reveals neural regions critical for naming.

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7.  Improved naming after TMS treatments in a chronic, global aphasia patient--case report.

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Review 8.  A proposed regional hierarchy in recovery of post-stroke aphasia.

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10.  Role of the contralateral inferior frontal gyrus in recovery of language function in poststroke aphasia: a combined repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation and positron emission tomography study.

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  21 in total

Review 1.  Research with rTMS in the treatment of aphasia.

Authors:  Margaret A Naeser; Paula I Martin; Ethan Treglia; Michael Ho; Elina Kaplan; Shahid Bashir; Roy Hamilton; H Branch Coslett; Alvaro Pascual-Leone
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2.  Horizontal portion of arcuate fasciculus fibers track to pars opercularis, not pars triangularis, in right and left hemispheres: a DTI study.

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3.  Pre-articulatory electrical activity associated with correct naming in individuals with aphasia.

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5.  Transcranial magnetic stimulation and aphasia rehabilitation.

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6.  Functional Reorganization of Right Prefrontal Cortex Underlies Sustained Naming Improvements in Chronic Aphasia via Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation.

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

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Review 9.  Mechanisms of aphasia recovery after stroke and the role of noninvasive brain stimulation.

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Journal:  Brain Lang       Date:  2011-04-02       Impact factor: 2.381

10.  Language improvements after TMS plus modified CILT: Pilot, open-protocol study with two, chronic nonfluent aphasia cases.

Authors:  Paula I Martin; Ethan Treglia; Margaret A Naeser; Michael D Ho; Errol H Baker; Elizabeth G Martin; Shahid Bashir; Alvaro Pascual-Leone
Journal:  Restor Neurol Neurosci       Date:  2014       Impact factor: 2.406

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