The right hemisphere and recovery from aphasia

M Kinsbourne - Handbook of neurolinguistics, 1998 - Elsevier
Although language function is overwhelmingly left lateralized, significant recovery from
aphasia is possible even after the left language territory is extensively damaged Some of …

Characterising comprehension difficulties after right brain damage: Attentional demands of suppression function

CA Tompkins, ML Blake, A Baumgaertner… - Aphasiology, 2002 - Taylor & Francis
Background: Comprehension deficits that typify adults with right brain damage (RBD) have
been linked to considerations of processing capacity and processing demands, as well as to …

Impact of right hemispheric damage on a hierarchy of complexity evidenced in young normal subjects

M Champagne, J Virbel, JL Nespoulous, Y Joanette - Brain and Cognition, 2003 - Elsevier
The occurrence of a right-hemisphere lesion can interfere with pragmatic abilities and
particularly with the processing of non-literal speech acts in which the listener has to identify …

Specificity of the right hemisphere's contribution to verbal communication: The cognitive resources hypothesis

L Monetta, Y Joanette - Journal of Medical Speech-Language …, 2003 - go.gale.com
A lesion in the right cerebral hemisphere (RH) interferes with verbal communication, and
specifically with the semantic processing of words. However, the reported impairments of the …

Weak coherence, no theory of mind, or executive dysfunction? Solving the puzzle of pragmatic language disorders

I Martin, S McDonald - Brain and language, 2003 - Elsevier
Deficits in pragmatic language ability are common to a number of clinical populations, for
example, right-hemisphere damage (RHD), Autism and traumatic brain injury (TBI). In these …

Hemispheric contributions to lexical ambiguity resolution: Evidence from individuals with complex language impairment following left-hemisphere lesions

DA Copland, HJ Chenery, BE Murdoch - Brain and Language, 2002 - Elsevier
Nine individuals with complex language deficits following left-hemisphere cortical lesions
and a matched control group (n= 9) performed speeded lexical decisions on the third word …

Distinguishing lies from jokes: Theory of mind deficits and discourse interpretation in right hemisphere brain-damaged patients

E Winner, H Brownell, F Happé, A Blum, D Pincus - Brain and language, 1998 - Elsevier
Right-hemisphere brain damaged (RHD) patients and a normal control group were tested
for their ability to infer first-and second-order mental states and to understand the …

Informative content of narrative discourse in right-brain-damaged right-handers

Y Joanette, P Goulet, B Ska, JL Nespoulous - Brain and language, 1986 - Elsevier
Thirty-six right-brain-damaged (RBD) right-handers and 20 controls (C) were submitted to a
narrative production task using the pictorial representation of a trivial story. Each subject's …

Viewing the brain sideways? Frontal versus right hemisphere explanations of non-aphasic language disorders

S McDonald - Aphasiology, 1993 - Taylor & Francis
Parallel lines of investigation have developed into non-aphasic language disorders
following frontal lobe (FL) injury and right (non-dominant) hemisphere (RH) lesions. In this …

A novel, implicit treatment for language comprehension processes in right hemisphere brain damage: Phase I data

CA Tompkins, MT Blake, J Wambaugh, K Meigh - Aphasiology, 2011 - Taylor & Francis
Background: This manuscript reports the initial phase of testing for a novel,“Contextual
constraint” treatment, designed to stimulate inefficient language comprehension processes …