… , and morphological affixes show increased vulnerability: when presented with a morphologically
complex word, individuals with graphemic buffer dyslexia often keep the base or the …

… nature of reading development in order to advance our understanding of developmental
dyslexia. … We can postulate as many types of dyslexia as we postulate steps in acquisition. At the …

… on tests of cogni tive or perceptual abilities that may contribute causally to reading or spelling
disabilities and that serve as the basis for dyslexia subtypes. Differences in performance …

… Most dyslexic individuals are classified under the lexically based subtype with the majority
of … Consequently, an association seems to exist between the neural bases of dyslexia and …

… just three dyslexic subtypes: letter position dyslexia, surface dyslexia, and phonological …
phonological dyslexia in both Greek and English. This outcome indicates that the foundation …

… subtypes of dyslexic readers: the first subtype exhibiting a single deficit in phonological skills,
but intact naming speed, the second subtype … have highlighted the basics about dyslexia by …

… Fourth, we investigated whether subtypes of dyslexia can be distinguished by analyzing …
as a multiple cognitive deficit, but we were not able to distinguish subtypes on the basis of …

… on what dyslexia is and what it is not, I shall in this chapter use the following working definition
of developmental dyslexia: Developmental dyslexia is … These two types of studies provide …

… for both intra-group similarities and inter-group differences. As developmental dyslexia is …
question in dyslexia research has shifted from “What is dyslexia?” to “How many taxons or …

… , at least two studies from Germany (ie, reading and writing in a transparent language)
have mentioned the existence of non-phonological subtypes of dyslexics in which dyslexia is …