Examining attention and cognitive processing in participants with self-reported mild anomia

@article{HuntingPompon2011ExaminingAA,
  title={Examining attention and cognitive processing in participants with self-reported mild anomia},
  author={Rebecca Hunting-Pompon and Diane Kendall and Anna Bacon Moore},
  journal={Aphasiology},
  year={2011},
  volume={25},
  pages={800 - 812}
}
  • Rebecca Hunting-Pompon, Diane Kendall, Anna Bacon Moore
  • Published 2011
  • Psychology
  • Aphasiology
    • Background: People who report mild anomia following stroke often score near or within normal limits on traditional assessments of language. Based on evidence of cognitive influences on linguistic production in people with aphasia, this study examined non-linguistic, cognitive function and its potential influence on word retrieval in individuals with mild anomia. Aims: This study explored the following research questions: Do people with mild anomia have impaired performance on tasks which… CONTINUE READING
    View on Taylor & Francis
    27 Citations
    Highly Influencial Citations
    1
    Background Citations
    3
    Results Citations
    2
    27 Citations
    Citation Type

    Citation Type

    Attention and other cognitive deficits in aphasia: presence and relation to language and communication measures.
    • L. Murray
    • Psychology, Medicine
    • American journal of speech-language pathology
    • 2012
    • 162
    • PDF
    Between-session intra-individual variability in sustained, selective, and integrational non-linguistic attention in aphasia
    • 39
    • PDF
    Attention in individuals with aphasia: Performance on the Conners’ Continuous Performance Test – 2nd edition
    • 1
    Investigating Attentional Allocation With Eye Tracking During Category Learning in People With Aphasia
    Insights into language processing in aphasia from semantic priming and semantic judgement tasks
    • PDF
    Individual variability in attention and language performance in aphasia: a study using Conner’s Continuous Performance Test
    • 1
    Word form encoding is under attentional demand: evidence from dual-task interference in aphasia
    • 2
    Language‐Specific Attention Treatment for Aphasia: Description and Preliminary Findings
    • 11
    Individual variability in attention and language performance in aphasia: a study using Conner’s Continuous Performance Test
    • Highly Influenced
    To what extent does attention underlie language in aphasia?
    • 27

    References

    SHOWING 1-10 OF 35 REFERENCES
    Spoken language of individuals with mild fluent aphasia under focused and divided-attention conditions.
    • 99
    • Highly Influential
    An Investigation of Attention Allocation Deficits in Aphasia
    • 136
    Selective attention and aphasia in adults: Preliminary findings
    • 38
    • Highly Influential
    The Effects of Varying Attentional Demands on the Word Retrieval Skills of Adults with Aphasia, Right Hemisphere Brain Damage, or No Brain Damage
    • L. Murray
    • Psychology, Medicine
    • Brain and Language
    • 2000
    • 93
    • Highly Influential
    Hemispheric Contributions to Lexical Ambiguity Resolution: Evidence from Individuals with Complex Language Impairment Following Left-Hemisphere Lesions
    • 44
    • Highly Influential
    • PDF
    Auditory vigilance during divided task attention in aphasic individuals
    • 79
    Attention deficits in aphasia: presence, nature, assessment, and treatment.
    • L. Murray
    • Psychology, Medicine
    • Seminars in speech and language
    • 2002
    • 56
    Review Attention and aphasia: theory, research and clinical implications
    • 114
    • Highly Influential
    Processing of lexical ambiguities in aphasia
    • 181
    Aphasia and language : theory to practice
    • 73