The frontal aslant tract (FAT) is a recently identified white matter tract connecting the
supplementary motor complex and lateral superior frontal gyrus to the inferior frontal gyrus …

Stroke represents a major cause of mortality and long-term disability among adult
populations, leaving a devastating socioeconomic impact globally. Clinical manifestation of …

Poststroke aphasia typically results from brain damage to the left‐lateralized language
network. The contribution of the right‐lateralized homologues in aphasia recovery remains …

Background Temporal changes in the structural connectivity of major language tracts after
stroke and their contribution to aphasia recovery are unclear. Objective To investigate …

Stroke is one of the leading causes of disability worldwide despite recent advances in
hyperacute interventions to lessen the initial impact of stroke. Stroke recovery therapies are …

While previous studies have found that white matter damage relates to impairment severity
in individuals with aphasia, further study is required to understand the relationship between …

Background. Despite progress made in understanding functional reorganization patterns
underlying recovery in subacute aphasia, the relation between recovery and changes in …

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 …

Abstract Background and Purpose Left hemisphere stroke often results in a variety of
language deficits due to varying patterns of damage to language networks. The Cookie Theft …