It’s either a cook or a baker: Patients with conduction aphasia get the gist but lose the trace
@article{Baldo2008ItsEA, title={It’s either a cook or a baker: Patients with conduction aphasia get the gist but lose the trace}, author={Juliana V. Baldo and Ellen C. Klostermann and Nina F. Dronkers}, journal={Brain and Language}, year={2008}, volume={105}, pages={134-140} }
72 Citations
Reduced short-term memory span in aphasia and susceptibility to interference: Contribution of material-specific maintenance deficits
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A multimodal mapping study of conduction aphasia with impaired repetition and spared reading aloud
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There is a need to increase the efficacy and efficiency of aphasia rehabilitation protocols. In order to do this, we may rely on knowledge about how the language system may be changed by experience,…
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Working Memory and Aphasia
- Psychology, Biology
- 2015
Aphasia is traditionally considered to be an acquired language impairment, due to a focal (usually left-lateralized) brain lesion. However, during the last decades, there has been mounting evidence…
Brain regions underlying repetition and auditory-verbal short-term memory deficits in aphasia: Evidence from voxel-based lesion symptom mapping
- PsychologyAphasiology
- 2012
Background: A deficit in the ability to repeat auditory-verbal information is common among individuals with aphasia. The neural basis of this deficit has traditionally been attributed to the…
Lesions responsible for phonological paraphasia and auditory–verbal short-term memory disturbances in aphasia
- Psychology, Medicine
- 2012
The findings suggest that the cause of phonological paraphasia is not auditory–verbal STM disturbances but non-conduction of a large amount of information through underlying white matter le-sions, and that two auditory– verbal STM storage sites exist in the human brain.
A proposed reinterpretation and reclassification of aphasic syndromes
- Psychology, Biology
- 2010
A new classification of aphasic syndromes is proposed: primary (or “central”) aphasias (Wernicke's aphasia—three subtypes—and Broca aphasIA); secondary (or "peripheral’) aahsias (conduction aphasian and supplementary motor area aphasies); and dysexecutive aphasie, are distinguished.
Aphasiology Phonological short term memory in conduction aphasia
- Psychology
- 2011
Background: Within cognitive neuropsychological models, conduction aphasia has been conceptualized as a phonological buffer deficit. It may affect the output buffer, the input buffer, or both. The…
Phonological short-term memory in conduction aphasia
- Psychology
- 2012
Background: Within cognitive neuropsychological models conduction aphasia has been conceptualised as a phonological buffer deficit. It may affect the output buffer, the input buffer, or both. The…
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