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81
Preliminary psychometric analyses of two assessment measures quantifying communicative and social activities: the COMACT and SOCACT
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82
Adopting the ritual stance: The role of opacity and context in ritual and everyday actions
Kapitany, Rohan; Nielsen, Mark. - : Elsevier, 2015
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83
A model-based comparison of three theories of audiovisual temporal recalibration
Yarrow, Kielan; Minaei, Shora; Arnold, Derek H.. - : Academic Press, 2015
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84
Assessment and treatment of cognition and communication skills in adults with acquired brain injury via telepractice: a systematic review
Coleman, Jaumeiko J.; Frymark, Tobi; Franceschini, Nicole M.. - : American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, 2015
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85
Molecular genetic contributions to socioeconomic status and intelligence
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86
Thinking positively: The genetics of high intelligence
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87
Pathways to meaning: written and spoken word priming in children with ASD versus typically developing peers
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88
Efficiency of lexical access in children with autism spectrum disorders: does modality matter?
Harper-Hill, Keely; Copland, David; Arnott, Wendy. - : Springer New York, 2014
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89
Lesion symptom mapping of manipulable object naming in nonfluent aphasia: can a brain be both embodied and disembodied?
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90
Semantic priming in anomic aphasia: a focused investigation using cross-modal methodology
Abstract: Background: Semantic priming in individuals with anomic aphasia has never been the primary focus of an investigation. To date, one study investigated the effects of semantic priming in individuals with fluent aphasia (including anomic aphasia), revealing an inconsistency in semantic priming in the anomic group. Parallels from Broca’s aphasia and Wernicke’s aphasia literature may be drawn. However, due to the heterogeneity of anomic aphasia, a focused investigation was necessary. Aims: Semantic priming effects were investigated using a cross-modal pairwise paradigm. It was hypothesised that participants with anomic aphasia would demonstrate priming patterns at a stimulus onset asynchrony (SOA) of 500 ms with slower overall reaction times (RTs) than the control participants. It was further hypothesised that the participants with anomic aphasia might show less inhibition effects than the control participants. Methods & Procedures: Participants with anomic aphasia (n = 11) and healthy control participants (n = 16) completed a lexical decision task where prime–target pairs were present in equal proportions (related, unrelated, and nonwords). A neutral prime condition was also incorporated. Using a cross-modal pairwise paradigm, participants heard a spoken word 500 ms later, a written word appeared on screen (for 4000 ms). Participants were required to make a decision as to whether the written word was real, and RTs were recorded. Outcomes & Results: Linear mixed model analysis was undertaken and revealed no significant two-way interaction effect, indicating both groups showed priming patterns. A main effect of group was evident, showing faster RTs by the control participant group, confirming our hypothesis that people with anomic aphasia primed at an SOA of 500 ms in a similar manner to the control participants, with slower RTs. Conclusions: Semantic priming effects were present in anomic aphasia at relatively short SOAs and may be contributed to by automatic processes. Several parameters are proposed that should be adopted for further investigation into semantic priming in anomic aphasia including electrophysiological measures and manipulation of SOAs and relatedness proportions (RPs) to more precisely measure the effects of controlled versus automatic processes. Such investigation has the potential to inform new assessment and management techniques.
Keyword: 1203 Language and Linguistics; 2728 Clinical Neurology; 2733 Otorhinolaryngology; 2808 Neurology; 2912 LPN and LVN; 3204 Developmental and Educational Psychology; 3310 Linguistics and Language; Aanomic aphasia; Cross-modal; Lexical decision; Semantic priming; Spreading activation
URL: https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:348112
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91
A good outcome for aphasia
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92
Can human mannequin-based simulation provide a feasible and clinically acceptable method for training tracheostomy management skills for speech pathologists?
Ward, Elizabeth C.; Baker, Sonia C.; Wall, Laurelie R.. - : American Speech - Language - Hearing Association, 2014
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93
"For Māori, language is precious. And without it we are a bit lost": Māori experiences of aphasia
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94
Behavioural and neural changes after a “choice” therapy for naming deficits in aphasia: preliminary findings
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95
Impacts of an in-service education program on promoting language development in young children: a pilot study with early childhood educators
Scarinci, Nerina; Rose, Tanya; Pee, Jerrine. - : Sage Publications, 2014
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96
Living successfully with aphasia during the first year post-stroke: a longitudinal qualitative study
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97
Measuring outcomes in aphasia research: a review of current practice and an agenda for standardisation
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98
“Communication is taking a back seat”: speech pathologists’ perceptions of aphasia management in acute hospital settings
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99
Task instructions and implicit theory of mind
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100
Talking theory of mind talk: Young school-aged children's everyday conversation and understanding of mind and emotion
De Rosnay, Marc; Fink, Elian; Begeer, Sander. - : Cambridge University Press, 2014
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