Fluent aphasia is a language disorder that follows brain damage, causing difficulty in finding
the correct words and structuring sentences. Speakers also experience problems in …

The speech of two fluent and three non-fluent aphasic patients was analysed using the
quantitative method devised by Saffran, Berndt and Schwartz et al.(Brain and Language37 …

The speech of patients with progressive non-fluent aphasia (PNFA) has often been
described clinically, but these descriptions lack support from quantitative data. The clinical …

Background: Classical aphasiology, based on the study of stroke sequelae, fuses speech
fluency and grammatical ability. Nonfluent (Broca's) aphasia often is accompanied by …

Background: The speech of patients with progressive non-fluent aphasia (PNFA) has been
described as similar to that in non-fluent aphasia (NFA) consequent on stroke. There are …

'This book is a wonderful idea and it meets a heretofore unmet need. It derives from a
particularly interesting database, since it deals with aphasia in aphasic people's own …

Background: The label “fluent aphasia” applies to different aphasic syndromes characterised
by fluent speech with difficulties in lexical retrieval and/or grammatical processing. Aims …

With chapters containing up to 50 percent new coverage, this book provides a thorough
update of the latest research and development in the area of acquired aphasia. Coverage …

This article provides a brief history of the study of aphasia, along with current data on
aphasic syndromes and their localization in the brain as well as information on testing …

Background: Mild aphasia has received limited attention in the research literature, with few
published treatment studies despite significant disruption of communication reported by …