Aphasia is one of the most common clinical features of functional impairment after a stroke.
Approximately 21–40% of stroke patients sustain permanent aphasia, which progressively …

BACKGROUND: Non-invasive brain stimulation has been widely used as an adjunctive
treatment for aphasia following stroke. OBJECTIVE: The aim of this study was to investigate …

Purpose: A preliminary version of a paraphasia classification algorithm (henceforth called
ParAlg) has previously been shown to be a viable method for coding picture naming errors …

Background: Previous studies utilized lesion-centric approaches to study the role of the
thalamus in language. In this study, we tested the hypotheses that non-lesioned …

Studies have shown that the integrity of white matter tracts connecting different regions in the
left cerebral hemisphere is important for aphasia recovery after stroke. However, the impact …

In contrast to the traditional definition of the disorder, many individuals with aphasia exhibit
non-linguistic cognitive impairments, including executive control deficits. Classic lesion …

A growing body of evidence indicates many, but not all, individuals with post-stroke aphasia
experience executive dysfunction. Relationships between language and executive function …

Background Awake craniotomy is the standard of care for treating language eloquent
gliomas. However, depending on preoperative functionality, it is not feasible in each patient …

Over 150 years have passed since the first formal description of aphasia associated with
localized neurologic damage. In the years since that time, a significant amount of research …

Connected speech recovers to different degrees across people after left hemisphere stroke,
but white matter predictors of differential recovery from the acute stage of stroke are …