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1
Aphasia recovery by language training using a brain–computer interface: a proof-of-concept study
In: Brain Commun (2022)
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Aphasia recovery by language training using a brain–computer interface: a proof-of-concept study
In: Brain communications. - 4, 1 (2022) , ISSN: 2632-1297 (2022)
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3
German Language Adaptation of the NAVS (NAVS-G) and of the NAT (NAT-G): Testing Grammar in Aphasia
In: Brain Sci (2021)
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4
German language adaptation of the NAVS (NAVS-G) and of the NAT (NAT-G): testing grammar in aphasia
In: Brain sciences. - 11, 4 (2021) , 474, ISSN: 2076-3425 (2021)
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5
Musicians use speech-specific areas when processing tones: The key to their superior linguistic competence?
In: Behavioural brain research : an international journal. - 390 (2020) , 112662, ISSN: 0166-4328 (2020)
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6
Dissociating frontal and temporal correlates of phonological and semantic fluency in a large sample of left hemisphere stroke patients
In: NeuroImage: clinical. - 23 (2019) , 101840, ISSN: 2213-1582 (2019)
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7
A novel BCI based rehabilitation approach for aphasia rehabilitation ...
Musso, Mariacristina; Bamdadian, Atieh; Umaroma, Roza. - : Verlag der Technischen Universität Graz, 2016
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8
Towards Aphasia Rehabilitation With Bci ...
Tangermann, Michael; Schnorr, Norah; Musso, Mariacristina. - : Verlag der Technischen Universität Graz, 2014
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9
How the ventral pathway got lost - and what its recovery might mean
In: Brain & language. - Orlando, Fla. [u.a.] : Elsevier 118 (2011) 1-2, 29-39
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10
Ventral and dorsal pathways for language
Saur, Dorothee; Kreher, Björn W.; Schnell, Susanne. - : National Academy of Sciences, 2008
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11
Broca's area and the language instinct
In: Nature neuroscience. - New York, NY : Nature America Inc. 6 (2003) 7, 774-781
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12
Training-induced brain plasticity in aphasia
In: Brain. - Oxford : Oxford Univ. Press 122 (1999) 9, 1781-1790
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13
Training-induced brain plasticity in aphasia
Abstract: It has long been a matter of debate whether recovery from aphasia after left perisylvian lesions is mediated by the preserved left hemispheric language zones or by the homologous right hemisphere regions. Using PET, we investigated the short-term changes in the cortical network involved in language comprehension during recovery from aphasia. In 12 consecutive measurements of regional cerebral blood flow (rCBF), four patients with Wernicke's aphasia, caused by a posterior left middle cerebral artery infarction, were tested with a language comprehension task. Comprehension was estimated directly after each scan with a modified version of the Token Test. In the interval between the scans, the patients participated in brief, intense language comprehension training. A significant improvement in performance was observed in all patients. We correlated changes in blood flow measured during the language comprehension task with the scores achieved in the Token Test. The regions which best correlated with the training-induced improvement in verbal comprehension were the posterior part of the right superior temporal gyrus and the left precuneus. This study supports the role of the right hemisphere in recovery from aphasia and demonstrates that the improvement in auditory comprehension induced by specific training is associated with functional brain reorganization.
Keyword: Articles
URL: https://doi.org/10.1093/brain/122.9.1781
http://brain.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/short/122/9/1781
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