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Language and Cognitive Processes Volume 2, 1987 - Issue 1
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Original Articles

Specifying the nature of the production impairment in a conductionxs aphasic: A case study

Debra Sue Pate Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia, USA
,
Eleanor M. Saffran Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia, USA
&
Nadine Martin Temple University School of Medicine, Philadelphia, USA
Pages 43-84 | Received 01 Jan 1986, Accepted 01 Dec 1986, Published online: 13 Dec 2007

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Zahra Bemani, Saeideh Moayedfar & Leila Ghasisin. (2022) Psycholinguistic variables influencing word retrieval in Persian speaking people with aphasia. Aphasiology 36:7, pages 868-882.
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Victoria P. Shuster & Michele Miozzo. (2017) A selective morpho-phonological deficit?. Cognitive Neuropsychology 34:1-2, pages 52-63.
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Violaine Michel Lange, Pauline Pellet Cheneval, Grégoire Python & Marina Laganaro. (2017) Contextual phonological errors and omission of obligatory liaison as a window into a reduced span of phonological encoding. Aphasiology 31:2, pages 201-220.
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Erin L. Meier, Melody Lo & Swathi Kiran. (2016) Understanding semantic and phonological processing deficits in adults with aphasia: effects of category and typicality. Aphasiology 30:6, pages 719-749.
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Katarina L. Haley & Adam Jacks. (2014) Single-word intelligibility testing in aphasia: Alternate forms reliability, phonetic complexity and word frequency. Aphasiology 28:3, pages 320-337.
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Marina Laganaro. (2014) Phonological errors in conduction aphasia and the HSFC model: a comment to Hickok 2013. Language, Cognition and Neuroscience 29:1, pages 28-29.
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Catherine Mason, Lyndsey Nickels, Belinda McDonald, Melanie Moses, Kate Makin & Christine Taylor. (2011) Treatment of word retrieval impairments in aphasia: Evaluation of a self-administered home programme using personally chosen words. Aphasiology 25:2, pages 245-268.
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Marina Laganaro & Carmel Zimmermann. (2010) Origin of phoneme substitution and phoneme movement errors in aphasia. Language and Cognitive Processes 25:1, pages 1-37.
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David Howard & Claire Gatehouse. (2006) Distinguishing semantic and lexical word retrieval deficits in people with aphasia. Aphasiology 20:9, pages 921-950.
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Brenda Rapp & Matthew Goldrick. (2006) Speaking words: Contributions of cognitive neuropsychological research. Cognitive Neuropsychology 23:1, pages 39-73.
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Wolfram Ziegler. (2005) A nonlinear model of word length effects in apraxia of speech. Cognitive Neuropsychology 22:5, pages 603-623.
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CarolynE. Wilshire & CarolineA. Fisher. (2004) “PHONOLOGICAL” DYSPHASIA: A CROSS-MODAL PHONOLOGICAL IMPAIRMENT AFFECTING REPETITION, PRODUCTION, AND COMPREHENSION. Cognitive Neuropsychology 21:2-4, pages 187-210.
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MyrnaF. Schwartz, CarolynE. Wilshire, DeborahA. Gagnon & Marcia Polansky. (2004) ORIGINS OF NONWORD PHONOLOGICAL ERRORS IN APHASIC PICTURE NAMING. Cognitive Neuropsychology 21:2-4, pages 159-186.
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Sue Franklin, Frauke Buerk & David Howard. (2002) Generalised improvement in speech production for a subject with reproduction conduction aphasia. Aphasiology 16:10-11, pages 1087-1114.
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Lyndsey Nickels. (2002) Theoretical and methodological issues in the cognitive neuropsychology of spoken word production. Aphasiology 16:1-2, pages 3-19.
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David Howard & Kathryn Smith. (2002) The effects of lexical stress in aphasic word production. Aphasiology 16:1-2, pages 198-237.
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Carolyn E. Wilshire. (2002) Where do aphasic phonological errors come from? Evidence from phoneme movement errors in picture naming. Aphasiology 16:1-2, pages 169-197.
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Tim Shallice, Raffaella I. Rumiati & Antonella Zadini. (2000) THE SELECTIVE IMPAIRMENT OF THE PHONOLOGICAL OUTPUT BUFFER. Cognitive Neuropsychology 17:6, pages 517-546.
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Karen Croot, Karalyn Patterson & John R. Hodges. (1999) FAMILIAL PROGRESSIVE APHASIA: INSIGHTS INTO THE NATURE AND DETERIORATION OF SINGLE WORD PROCESSING. Cognitive Neuropsychology 16:8, pages 705-747.
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LYNDSEY NICKELS, DAVID HOWARD. (1999) Effects of lexical stress on aphasic word production. Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics 13:4, pages 269-294.
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J. Ward & C. Romani. (1998) Serial position effects and lexical activation in spelling: Evidence from a single case study. Neurocase 4:3, pages 189-206.
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BrendanS. Weekes, May Jane Chen, Hu Chao Quns, Yu Bo Lin, Cui Yao & Xie Yu Xiaos. (1998) Anomia and dyslexia in Chinese: A familiar story?. Aphasiology 12:1, pages 77-98.
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J. Richard Hanley Janice Kay. (1997) An Effect of Imageability on the Production of Phonological Errors in Auditory Repetition. Cognitive Neuropsychology 14:8, pages 1065-1084.
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David Howard. (1995) Lexical Anomia: Or the Case of the Missing Lexical Entries. The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A 48:4, pages 999-1023.
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Lyndsey Nickels. (1995) Getting it right? Using aphasic naming errors to evaluate theoretical models of spoken word recognition. Language and Cognitive Processes 10:1, pages 13-45.
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Lyndsey Nickels & David Howard. (1994) A frequent occurrence? factors affecting the production of semantic errors in aphasic naming. Cognitive Neuropsychology 11:3, pages 289-320.
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SusanE. Kohn & KatherineL. Smith. (1990) Between-word speech errors in conduction aphasia. Cognitive Neuropsychology 7:2, pages 133-156.
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SusanE. Kohn. (1989) The nature of the phonemic string deficit in conduction aphasia. Aphasiology 3:3, pages 209-239.
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Shalom K Henderson, Katie A Peterson, Karalyn Patterson, Matthew A Lambon Ralph & James B Rowe. (2023) Verbal fluency tests assess global cognitive status but have limited diagnostic differentiation: evidence from a large-scale examination of six neurodegenerative diseases. Brain Communications 5:2.
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Stephen E. Nadeau. (2021) Language and Aphasias. CONTINUUM: Lifelong Learning in Neurology 27:6, pages 1549-1561.
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Reem S.W. Alyahya, Ajay D. Halai, Paul Conroy & Matthew A. Lambon Ralph. (2020) Mapping psycholinguistic features to the neuropsychological and lesion profiles in aphasia. Cortex 124, pages 260-273.
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María José Torres-Prioris, Diana López-Barroso, Núria Roé-Vellvé, José Paredes-Pacheco, Guadalupe Dávila & Marcelo L. Berthier. (2019) Repetitive verbal behaviors are not always harmful signs: Compensatory plasticity within the language network in aphasia. Brain and Language 190, pages 16-30.
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Myrna F. Schwartz & Gary S. Dell. 2016. Neurobiology of Language. Neurobiology of Language 701 715 .
Thomas Berg. (2006) A structural account of phonological paraphasias. Brain and Language 96:3, pages 331-356.
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Carolyn E. Wilshire & Eleanor M. Saffran. (2005) Contrasting effects of phonological priming in aphasic word production. Cognition 95:1, pages 31-71.
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Akie Saito, Takako Yoshimura, Tohru Itakura & Matthew A. Lambon Ralph. (2003) Demonstrating a wordlikeness effect on nonword repetition performance in a conduction aphasic patient. Brain and Language 85:2, pages 222-230.
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Eleanor M. Saffran & Myrna F. Schwartz. 2003. Handbook of Psychology. Handbook of Psychology.
Carolyn E. Wilshire & Jean-Luc Nespoulous. (2003) Syllables as units in speech production: Data from aphasia. Brain and Language 84:3, pages 424-447.
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Yoshihiro Watanabe, Kazuhiko Kakehi, Yukiko Iguchi & Atsuko Goto. (2003) Effects of bi-mora frequency on phonemic paraphasia accompanying aphasia: A case study. Higher Brain Function Research 23:4, pages 252-260.
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Jean K Gordon. (2002) Phonological neighborhood effects in aphasic speech errors: spontaneous and structured contexts. Brain and Language 82:2, pages 113-145.
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Cristina Romani, Andrew Olson, Carlo Semenza & Alessia Granà. (2002) Patterns of Phonological Errors as a Function of a Phonological Versus an Articulatory Locus of Impairment. Cortex 38:4, pages 541-567.
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Marie-Claire Goldblum, Catherine Tzortzis, Thèrése Jahchan & François Boller. 2002. Neurobehavior of Language and Cognition. Neurobehavior of Language and Cognition 45 59 .
Stephen E. Nadeau. (2001) Phonology: A Review and Proposals from a Connectionist Perspective. Brain and Language 79:3, pages 511-579.
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Rachel E. Goldmann, Myrna F. Schwartz & Carolyn E. Wilshire. (2001) The Influence of Phonological Context on the Sound Errors of a Speaker with Wernicke's Aphasia. Brain and Language 78:3, pages 279-307.
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Janet I. Vousden, Gordon D.A. Brown & Trevor A. Harley. (2000) Serial Control of Phonology in Speech Production: A Hierarchical Model. Cognitive Psychology 41:2, pages 101-175.
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C Wilshire. (1998) Serial order in phonological encoding: an exploration of the 'word onset effect' using laboratory-induced errors. Cognition 68:2, pages 143-166.
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Karen Croot, Karalyn Patterson & John R. Hodges. (1998) Single Word Production in Nonfluent Progressive Aphasia. Brain and Language 61:2, pages 226-273.
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Brenda Rapp & Alfonso Caramazza. (1997) The Modality-Specific Organization of Grammatical Categories: Evidence from Impaired Spoken and Written Sentence Production. Brain and Language 56:2, pages 248-286.
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Kathryn Bock. (1996) Language production: Methods and methodologies. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review 3:4, pages 395-421.
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Wendy Best. (1995) A Reverse Length Effect in Dysphasic Naming: When Elephant is Easier than Ant. Cortex 31:4, pages 637-652.
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David Caplan. 1995. Clinical Neuropsychological Assessment. Clinical Neuropsychological Assessment 83 113 .
Pierre Feyereisen. 1994. Le cerveau et la communication. Le cerveau et la communication 181 210 .
David Caplan. (1993) Toward a Psycholinguistic Approach to Acquired Neurogenic Language Disorders. American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 2:1, pages 59-83.
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Brian Butterworth. (1992) Disorders of phonological encoding. Cognition 42:1-3, pages 261-286.
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. 1990. Cognitive Neuropsychology. Cognitive Neuropsychology 371 408 .
Sylviane Valdois, Yves Joanette, Jean-Luc Nespoulous & Michel Poncet. 1988. Phonological Processes and Brain Mechanisms. Phonological Processes and Brain Mechanisms 59 92 .

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