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Two types of phonological reading impairment in stroke aphasia
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In: Brain Commun (2021)
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Self-reported inner speech relates to phonological retrieval ability in people with aphasia
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The Subjective Experience of Inner Speech in Aphasia Is a Meaningful Reflection of Lexical Retrieval
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Localization of Phonological and Semantic Contributions to Reading
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Patterns of Decline in Naming and Semantic Knowledge in Primary Progressive Aphasia
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Long-Term Maintenance of Anomia Treatment Effects in Primary Progressive Aphasia
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In: Neuropsychol Rehabil (2018)
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Subjective experience of inner speech in aphasia: Preliminary behavioral relationships and neural correlates
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Prophylaxis and Remediation of Anomia in the Semantic and Logopenic Variants of Primary Progressive Aphasia
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Gamma- and theta-band synchronization during semantic priming reflect local and long-range lexical-semantic networks
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Word Class and Context Affect Alpha-Band Oscillatory Dynamics in an Older Population
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Repetition priming in oral text reading: a therapeutic strategy for phonologic text alexia
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A patient with phonologic alexia can learn to read "much" from "mud pies"
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Abstract:
People with phonologic alexia often have difficulty reading functors and verbs, in addition to pseudowords. Friedman et al (2002) reported a successful treatment for phonologic alexia that paired problematic functors and verbs with easily read relays that were homophonous nouns (e.g. "be" paired with "bee"). The current study evaluates the efficacy of pairing problematic grammatical words with relays that share initial phonemes, but vary in the relationship of their final phonemes. Results showed that reading of target grammatical words improved to criterion level (90% accuracy over two consecutive probes) in all experimental conditions with shared phonology, but remained far below criterion level in control conditions. There was a significant correlation between degree of phonologic relatedness and error rate. Maintenance of the treatment effect was poor as assessed by traditional measurement, however a dramatic savings during relearning was demonstrated during a subsequent treatment phase. The finding that reading can be re-organized by pairing target words not only with homophones, but with other phonologically related relays, suggests that this approach could be applied to a wide corpus of words and, therefore, potentially be of great use clinically. We suggest, within a connectionist account, that the treatment effect results from relays priming the initial phonologic units of the targets.
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Keyword:
Article
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neuropsychologia.2008.04.004 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2536527 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18513760
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Neural Mechanisms Underlying Learning following Semantic Mediation Treatment in a case of Phonologic Alexia
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Neural Mechanisms Underlying Learning Following Semantic Mediation Treatment in a Case of Phonologic Alexia
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In: Jacquie Kurland (2008)
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The Underlying Mechanisms of Semantic Memory Loss in Alzheimer’s Disease and Semantic Dementia
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