Adult Crossed Aphasia in Dextrals Revisited

@article{Marin2004AdultCA,
  title={Adult Crossed Aphasia in Dextrals Revisited},
  author={Peter Mari{\"e}n and Barbara Paghera and Peter Paul De Deyn and Luigi Amedeo Vignolo},
  journal={Cortex},
  year={2004},
  volume={40},
  pages={41-74}
}
The clinical study of crossed aphasia in dextrals (CAD) may shed light on the discreteness and modularity of several cognitive functions, such as language, gestures and visual spatial abilities, with respect to hemispheric lateralisation. Since 1975 over 180 cases have been described, employing, however, different criteria of assessment and classification. The purpose of this paper is to review them and to propose a set of diagnostic criteria that may be useful to single out a series of… Expand
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86 Citations
Highly Influential Citations
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Background Citations
27
Methods Citations
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Results Citations
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86 Citations

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Language and visuospatial impairment in a case of crossed aphasia
TLDR
A study of a right-handed patient with Wernicke's aphasia following a right hemisphere cerebrovascular accident, who also had impairment in visuospatial skills, which resulted in a persisting inability to perform complex tasks. Expand
A case report on crossed aphasia in dextrals
TLDR
There is no agreement about pathogenesis of CAD and neural mechanism is still unclear, but considering the clinical symptomatology, it can be argued that the patient observed a non-fluent aphasia. Expand
Crossed Aphasia and Visuo-Spatial Neglect Following a Right Thalamic Stroke: A Case Study and Review of the Literature
TLDR
This case-report is the first reliable representative of vascular CAD following an isolated lesion in the right thalamus and a detailed analysis of linguistic and cognitive impairments of ‘possible’ and 'reliable' subcortical CAD-cases published since 1975 is presented. Expand
Investigation of Speech and Language in a Persian Patient with Crossed Aphasia in Dextrals: A Case Report
Introduction: In the current study, we report a patient of crossed aphasia in dextrals (CAD) that presented with aphasia and typical neuropsychological deficits following right hemisphere brain… Expand
Right Hemisphere Involvement in Non-Fluent Primary Progressive Aphasia
TLDR
The most intriguing feature is that SPECT revealed hypoperfusion in the right frontal cortex, albeit the patient is right-handed, which shows that NfPPA may arise not only from cortical abnormalities in the language-dominant left hemisphere, but also from right hemisphere involvement in a right hander (crossed aphasia). Expand
A Mini-review and case study
Cognitive impairments associated with crossed aphasia were investigated in a single case study and a review of the literature. A review of literature identifies 4 main cognitive co-morbidities that… Expand
ChapTer 2 elements of Neurology essential for Understanding the Aphasias
There is still much to be done to understand the nature of aphasia and to elucidate the organization of the brain relative to behavior. Nevertheless, since the time of Paul Broca, who was the first… Expand
Crossed aphasia following cerebral infarction in a right-handed patient with atypical cerebral language dominance
TLDR
The findings suggest that the patient has right-sided cerebral language dominance, or that both hemispheres have linguistic functions, and not all patients show linguistic capabilities on the side opposite hand preference. Expand
Does crossed aphasia originate from developmental disorders? A Mini-review and case study
TLDR
It is suggested that developmental Disorders can be an underlying cause of partial right lateralisation shift of language processes, thereby supporting the theory that developmental disorders can beAn underlying causeof crossed aphasia. Expand
Incidence and Symptomatology of Vascular Crossed Aphasia in Bengali
  • D. Lahiri, S. Dubey, +4 authors A. Ardila
  • Medicine
  • Cognitive and behavioral neurology : official journal of the Society for Behavioral and Cognitive Neurology
  • 2019
TLDR
The relatively high incidence of CA in the Bengali language suggests that bi-hemispheric language representation may be more prevalent in Bengali speakers than in speakers of other languages. Expand
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References

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Acquired Crossed Aphasia in Dextral Children Revisited
TLDR
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TLDR
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TLDR
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