Few studies have examined the relationship between degree of lesion in various locations
and improvement during treatment in stroke patients with chronic aphasia. The main …

Background: Three aspects of language production are impaired to different degrees in
individuals with post-stroke aphasia: ability to repeat words and nonwords, name pictures …

Research on the neural substrate of aphasia recovery has consistently increased since the
advent of functional neuroimaging. The evidence from therapy-induced aphasia recovery …

Attempts to personalize aphasia treatment to the extent where it is possible to reliably predict
individual response to a particular treatment have yielded inconclusive results. The current …

Background: Neuroimaging research on language recovery in patients with aphasia due to
left hemisphere damage has generated some intriguing results. However, it is still not clear …

Background. Understanding the relationships between clinical tests, the processes they
measure, and the brain networks underlying them, is critical in order for clinicians to move …

Objective To test whether lesion site patterns in patients with chronic, severe aphasia who
have no meaningful spontaneous speech are predictive of outcome following treatment with …

Purpose: The purpose of this article was to explore the extent to which nonlinguistic
cognitive factors demonstrate a relationship with aphasia treatment outcomes. To that end …

Objective To examine changes to connectivity after aphasia treatment in the first 3 months
after stroke. Methods Twenty people experiencing aphasia within the first 3 months of stroke …

Neuroimaging studies of aphasia recovery have linked treatment-related improvements in
language processing to changes in functional brain activation in left hemisphere language …