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1
Morphological De-com-pos-it-ion Helps Recognize Low-er Frequency Words in Typically Developing Spanish-Speaking Children [<Journal>]
DNB Subject Category Language
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2
MorphoLex-FR: A derivational morphological database for 38,840 French words [<Journal>]
Mailhot, Hugo [Verfasser]; Wilson, Maximiliano A. [Verfasser]; Macoir, Joël [Verfasser].
DNB Subject Category Language
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3
Editorial: Word Morphology and Written Language Acquisition: Insights From Typical and Atypical Development in Different Orthographies
Duncan, Lynne G.; Traficante, Daniela; Wilson, Maximiliano A.. - : Frontiers Media S.A., 2019
BASE
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4
Differential language network functional connectivity alterations in Alzheimer's disease and the semantic variant of primary progressive aphasia
BASE
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5
Visual and auditory perceptual strength norms for 3,596 French nouns and their relationship with other psycholinguistic variables
BASE
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6
L'impact des variables sémantiques sur le traitement des mots
Chedid, Georges. - 2019
BASE
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7
The role of the hippocampus in the semantic variant of primary progressive aphasia : a resting‐state fcMRI study
BASE
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8
Norms of concept familiarity and emotional valence for 3,596 French nouns and their contribution in lexical decision
BASE
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9
The Role of the Left Anterior Temporal Lobe for Unpredictable and Complex Mappings in Word Reading
Joyal, Marilyne; Brambati, Simona M.; Laforce, Robert J.. - : Frontiers Media S.A., 2017
BASE
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10
The role of the left anterior temporal lobe for unpredictable and complex mappings in word reading
BASE
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11
Comprehension of concrete and abstract words in semantic variant primary progressive aphasia and Alzheimer’s disease: a behavioral and neuroimaging study
BASE
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12
Naming unique entities in the semantic variant of primary progressive aphasia and Alzheimer's disease : Towards a better understanding of the semantic impairment
Abstract: While the semantic variant of primary progressive aphasia (svPPA) is characterized by a predominant semantic memory impairment, episodic memory impairments are the clinical hallmark of Alzheimer's disease (AD). However, AD patients also present with semantic deficits, which are more severe for semantically unique entities (e.g. a famous person) than for common concepts (e.g. a beaver). Previous studies in these patient populations have largely focused on famous-person naming. Therefore, we aimed to evaluate if these impairments also extend to other semantically unique entities such as famous places and famous logos. In this study, 13 AD patients, 9 svPPA patients, and 12 cognitively unimpaired elderly subjects (CTRL) were tested with a picture-naming test of non-unique entities (Boston Naming Test) and three experimental tests of semantically unique entities assessing naming of famous persons, places, and logos. Both clinical groups were overall more impaired at naming semantically unique entities than non-unique entities. Naming impairments in AD and svPPA extended to the other types of semantically unique entities, since a CTRL>AD>svPPA pattern was found on the performance of all naming tests. Naming famous places and famous persons appeared to be most impaired in svPPA, and both specific and general semantic knowledge for these entities were affected in these patients. Although AD patients were most significantly impaired on famous-person naming, only their specific semantic knowledge was impaired, while general knowledge was preserved. Post-hoc neuroimaging analyses also showed that famous-person naming impairments in AD correlated with atrophy in the temporo-parietal junction, a region functionally associated with lexical access. In line with previous studies, svPPA patients’ impairment in both naming and semantic knowledge suggest a more profound semantic impairment, while naming impairments in AD may arise to a greater extent from impaired lexical access, even though semantic impairment for specific knowledge is also present. These results highlight the critical importance of developing and using a variety of semantically-unique-entity naming tests in neuropsychological assessments of patients with neurodegenerative diseases, which may unveil different patterns of lexical-semantic deficits.
Keyword: Alzheimer's disease; Lexical access; Naming; Semantic variant primary progressive aphasia; Semantically unique entities; Semantics
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1866/24997
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neuropsychologia.2016.12.009
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13
Bilingual lexical selection as a dynamic process:evidence from Arabic-French bilinguals
BASE
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14
Right hemisphere damage and communication
In: The Cambridge handbook of communication disorders (Cambridge, 2014), p. 247-265
MPI für Psycholinguistik
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15
La sémantique, la lecture de mots irréguliers et les lobes temporaux antérieurs
BASE
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16
Semantic Dementia without Surface Dyslexia in Spanish: Unimpaired Reading with Impaired Semantics
BASE
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17
Impaired L1 and executive control after left basal ganglia damage in a bilingual Basque-Spanish person with aphasia
In: Clinical linguistics & phonetics. - London : Informa Healthcare 25 (2011) 6-7, 480-498
BLLDB
OLC Linguistik
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18
'priming' sintáctico en la producción de oraciones en español: acerca de la representación sintáctica de los verbos
In: RLA. - Concepción 46 (2008) 2, 11-27
BLLDB
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19
Dissociable effects of grammatical class in acquired dysgraphia: Evidence from Spanish
In: Brain & language. - Orlando, Fla. [u.a.] : Elsevier 103 (2007) 1-2, 103
OLC Linguistik
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