Implementing a telehealth-delivered psychoeducational support group for care partners of individuals with primary progressive aphasia [0.03%]
实施针对原发性进行性失语患者的照料者心理教育支持小组的远程健康模式
Kristin M Schaffer,Maya L Henry
Kristin M Schaffer
Background: Primary progressive aphasia (PPA) is a language-prominent dementia that fundamentally impacts the lives of not only the person with the diagnosis, but also their family members. While assuming a caregiving rol...
When words first fail: Predicting the emergence of primary progressive aphasia variants from unclassifiable anomic performance in early disease [0.03%]
无症状性失语症患者最早期的临床评估及原发进行性失语亚型的预测指标
Melissa D Stockbridge,Donna C Tippett,Bonnie L Breining et al.
Melissa D Stockbridge et al.
Background: The majority of patients with primary progressive aphasia (PPA) can be distinguished into one of three variants: semantic, non-fluent/agrammatic, or logopenic. However, many do not meet criteria for any one va...
EARLY CONSIDERATIONS OF GENETICS IN APHASIA REHABILITATION: A NARRATIVE REVIEW [0.03%]
失语症康复中遗传学的早期考量：综述性文章
Stacy M Harnish,Victoria A Diedrichs,Christopher W Bartlett
Stacy M Harnish
Background: Early investigations linking language and genetics were focused on the evolution of human communication in populations with developmental speech and language disorders. Recently, studies suggest that genes may...
Integrity of input verbal short-term memory ability predicts naming accuracy in aphasia [0.03%]
失语症命名准确性的预测因素——输入性言语短期记忆的保真度
Matthew J Sayers,Danielle Laval,Jamie Reilly et al.
Matthew J Sayers et al.
Background: Contemporary models of aphasia predominantly attribute lexical retrieval deficits to impaired access and/or maintenance of semantic, lexical, and phonological representations of words. A central hypothesis of ...
Switching attention deficits in post-stroke individuals with different aphasia types [0.03%]
不同失语类型卒中后患者注意缺损的转换规律研究
Svetlana V Kuptsova,Olga V Dragoy,Maria V Ivanova
Svetlana V Kuptsova
Background: Previous studies have shown that individuals with aphasia have impairments in switching attention compared to healthy controls. However, there is insufficient information about the characteristics of switching...
Denise Y Harvey,Shreya Parchure,Roy H Hamilton
Denise Y Harvey
Background: It remains widely accepted that spontaneous recovery from aphasia is largely limited to the first related factors. This has direct implications for acute and chronic interventions for aphasia. few months follo...
Enhancing the Classification of Aphasia: A Statistical Analysis Using Connected Speech [0.03%]
失语分类的提升：使用连贯语音进行统计分析
Davida Fromm,Joel Greenhouse,Mitchell Pudil et al.
Davida Fromm et al.
Background: Large shared databases and automated language analyses allow for the application of new data analysis techniques that can shed new light on the connected speech of people with aphasia (PWA). ...
Preliminary assessment of connected speech and language as marker for cognitive change in late middle-aged Black/African American adults at risk for Alzheimer's disease [0.03%]
初步评估连接言语和语言作为黑人/非裔美国人高危老年人认知变化的标志物
Elizabeth Evans,Sheryl L Coley,Diane C Gooding et al.
Elizabeth Evans et al.
Background: Connected speech-language (CSL) has been a promising measure of assessing cognitive decline in populations at-risk for Alzheimer's disease and related dementias (ADRD) populations. A common way to obtain CSL i...
An efficient, accurate and clinically-applicable index of content word fluency in Aphasia [0.03%]
一种高效、准确且临床上可行的失语症词汇流畅度指数指标
Reem S W Alyahya,Paul Conroy,Ajay D Halai et al.
Reem S W Alyahya et al.
Background: Despite the clinical importance of assessing the efficiency and accuracy of fluency in terms of content words production during connected speech, assessments based on discourse tasks are very time-consuming an...
Neural regions underlying object and action naming: Complementary evidence from acute stroke and primary progressive aphasia [0.03%]
急性中风和进行性失语症的一级证据表明与命名物体和行为有关的神经区域
Bonnie L Breining,Andreia V Faria,Brian Caffo et al.
Bonnie L Breining et al.
Background: Naming impairment is commonly noted in individuals with aphasia. However, object naming receives more attention than action naming. Furthermore, most studies include participants with aphasia due to only one a...