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Original Articles

Language and Auditory-verbal Short-term Memory Impairments: Evidence for Common Underlying Processes

Pages 641-682 | Published online: 09 Sep 2010

Keep up to date with the latest research on this topic with citation updates for this article.

Read on this site (75)

Joël Macoir, Robert Laforce & Monica Lavoie. (2023) The impact of phonological short-term memory impairment on verbal repetition in the logopenic variant of primary progressive aphasia. Aging, Neuropsychology, and Cognition 0:0, pages 1-19.
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Matthew Sayers, Danielle Laval, Jamie Reilly & Nadine Martin. (2023) Integrity of input verbal short-term memory ability predicts naming accuracy in aphasia. Aphasiology 37:6, pages 813-834.
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Nadine Martin, Julie Schlesinger, Jessica Obermeyer, Irene Minkina & Samantha Rosenberg. (2021) Treatment of verbal short-term memory abilities to improve language function in aphasia: A case series treatment study. Neuropsychological Rehabilitation 31:5, pages 731-772.
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Wendy Greenspan, Jessica Obermeyer, Carole A. Tucker, Heidi Grunwald, Laura Reinert & Nadine Martin. (2021) Clinician perspectives on the assessment of short-term memory in aphasia. Aphasiology 35:3, pages 334-356.
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Mabel C. Lau, Steven Roodenrys & Leonie M. Miller. (2020) Semantic feature effect in verbal short-term memory. Memory 28:6, pages 815-829.
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Emma Pilkington, Karen Sage, Douglas Saddy & Holly Robson. (2020) When does lexical availability influence phonology? Evidence from Jargon reading and repetition. Language, Cognition and Neuroscience 35:4, pages 521-540.
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Natalie Yu-Hsien Wang, Julie Morris & David Howard. (2020) Associative learning in people with aphasia: exploring spacing of practice as a potential facilitator. Aphasiology 34:5, pages 557-579.
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Johann Chevalère, Patrick Lemaire & Valérie Camos. (2020) Age-Related Changes in Verbal Working Memory Strategies. Experimental Aging Research 46:2, pages 93-127.
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Maria Varkanitsa, Dimitrios Kasselimis, Gregoire Boulouis, Andrew J.B. Fugard, Ioannis Evdokimidis, Judit Druks, Constantin Potagas & Hans Van de Koot. (2019) Verbal memory and sentence comprehension in aphasia: A case series. Neurocase 25:5, pages 169-176.
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Weisong V. Lai, J. P. Silkes, I. Minkina & D. L. Kendall. (2019) Generalisation and maintenance across word classes: comparing the efficacy of two anomia treatments in improving verb naming. Aphasiology 33:7, pages 803-820.
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Gang Cui & Xiaoyun Zhong. (2018) Adaptation in aphasia: revisiting language evidence. Aphasiology 32:8, pages 855-875.
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Diana Wai-Lam Ho, Anthony Pak-Hin Kong & Nim-Ting Koon. (2018) Verbal short-term memory and language impairments in Cantonese speakers after stroke. International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 20:4, pages 383-392.
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Kris Brock, Rajinder Koul, Melinda Corwin & Ralf Schlosser. (2017) A comparison of visual scene and grid displays for people with chronic aphasia: a pilot study to improve communication using AAC. Aphasiology 31:11, pages 1282-1306.
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Laura Mary McCarthy, Michelene Kalinyak-Fliszar, Francine Kohen & Nadine Martin. (2017) Effects of semantic context on access to words of low imageability in deep-phonological dysphasia: a treatment case study. Aphasiology 31:5, pages 542-562.
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Corinne Pettigrew & Argye E. Hillis. (2014) Role for memory capacity in sentence comprehension: Evidence from acute stroke. Aphasiology 28:10, pages 1258-1280.
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Chaleece Sandberg & Swathi Kiran. (2014) How justice can affect jury: Training abstract words promotes generalisation to concrete words in patients with aphasia. Neuropsychological Rehabilitation 24:5, pages 738-769.
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Nick Perham, Carly Whelpley & Helen Hodgetts. (2013) Impaired memory for syntactical information in poor readers. Memory 21:2, pages 182-188.
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Matti Laine & Nadine Martin. (2012) The role of cognitive neuropsychology in aphasiology: A response to the commentaries. Aphasiology 26:11, pages 1401-1405.
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Matti Laine & Nadine Martin. (2012) Cognitive neuropsychology has been, is, and will be significant to aphasiology. Aphasiology 26:11, pages 1362-1376.
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Erica L. Middleton & Myrna F. Schwartz. (2012) Errorless learning in cognitive rehabilitation: A critical review. Neuropsychological Rehabilitation 22:2, pages 138-168.
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Aviah Gvion & Naama Friedmann. (2012) Phonological short-term memory in conduction aphasia. Aphasiology 26:3-4, pages 579-614.
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David Caplan, Gloria Waters & David Howard. (2012) Slave systems in verbal short-term memory. Aphasiology 26:3-4, pages 279-316.
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Nadine Martin, Francine Kohen, Michelene Kalinyak-Fliszar, Anna Soveri & Matti Laine. (2012) Effects of working memory load on processing of sounds and meanings of words in aphasia. Aphasiology 26:3-4, pages 462-493.
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CorinneM. Allen, RandiC. Martin & Nadine Martin. (2012) Relations between short-term memory deficits, semantic processing, and executive function. Aphasiology 26:3-4, pages 428-461.
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Jamie Reilly, Joshua Troche, Alison Paris, Hyejin Park, Michelene Kalinyak-Fliszar, SharonM. Antonucci & Nadine Martin. (2012) Lexicality effects in word and nonword recall of semantic dementia and progressive nonfluent aphasia. Aphasiology 26:3-4, pages 404-427.
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Heather Harris Wright & Gerasimos Fergadiotis. (2012) Conceptualising and measuring working memory and its relationship to aphasia. Aphasiology 26:3-4, pages 258-278.
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Lucie Attout, Marie-Anne Van der Kaa, Mercédès George & Steve Majerus. (2012) Dissociating short-term memory and language impairment: The importance of item and serial order information. Aphasiology 26:3-4, pages 355-382.
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Paul Hoffman, Elizabeth Jefferies, Sheeba Ehsan, RoyW. Jones & MatthewA. Lambon Ralph. (2012) How does linguistic knowledge contribute to short-term memory? Contrasting effects of impaired semantic knowledge and executive control. Aphasiology 26:3-4, pages 383-403.
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Judith Schweppe, Ralf Rummer, Tobias Bormann & Randi C. Martin. (2011) Semantic and phonological information in sentence recall: Converging psycholinguistic and neuropsychological evidence. Cognitive Neuropsychology 28:8, pages 521-545.
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Anne-Laure Macé & Nicole Caza. (2011) The role of articulatory suppression in immediate false recognition. Memory 19:8, pages 891-900.
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Michelene Kalinyak-Fliszar, Francine Kohen & Nadine Martin. (2011) Remediation of language processing in aphasia: Improving activation and maintenance of linguistic representations in (verbal) short-term memory. Aphasiology 25:10, pages 1095-1131.
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Sharon Geva, Sophie Bennett, ElizabethA. Warburton & Karalyn Patterson. (2011) Discrepancy between inner and overt speech: Implications for post-stroke aphasia and normal language processing. Aphasiology 25:3, pages 323-343.
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Elizabeth Jefferies, Clive Frankish & Katie Noble. (2011) Strong and long: Effects of word length on phonological binding in verbal short-term memory. The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 64:2, pages 241-260.
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TrevorA. Harley, LesleyJ. Jessiman & SiobhanB. G. MacAndrew. (2011) Decline and fall: A biological, developmental, and psycholinguistic account of deliberative language processes and ageing. Aphasiology 25:2, pages 123-153.
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Carolyn E. Wilshire, Leonie M. Keall & Debra J. O'Donnell. (2010) Semantic contributions to immediate serial recall: Evidence from two contrasting aphasic individuals. Neurocase 16:4, pages 331-351.
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Andrew Olson, Cristina Romani & Alfonso Caramazza. (2010) Analysis and interpretation of serial position data. Cognitive Neuropsychology 27:2, pages 134-151.
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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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Elizabeth Jefferies, Clive Frankish & Katie Noble. (2009) Lexical coherence in short-term memory: Strategic reconstruction or “semantic glue”?. The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 62:10, pages 1967-1982.
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Franco Delogu, Antonino Raffone & Marta Olivetti Belardinelli. (2009) Semantic encoding in working memory: Is there a (multi)modality effect?. Memory 17:6, pages 655-663.
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Nick Perham, John E. Marsh & Dylan M. Jones. (2009) Syntax and serial recall: How language supports short-term memory for order. The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 62:7, pages 1285-1293.
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Denise McCall, Telana Virata, MarciaC. Linebarger & Rita Sloan Berndt. (2009) Integrating technology and targeted treatment to improve narrative production in aphasia: A case study. Aphasiology 23:4, pages 438-461.
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Lian Nijland & Esther Janse. (2009) Preface. Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics 23:3, pages 177-179.
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Cristina Romani, Sheila Mcalpine & Randi C. Martin. (2008) Concreteness effects in different tasks: Implications for models of short-term memory. The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 61:2, pages 292-323.
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Gitit Kavé, Hagit Bar Ze'ev & Anita Lev. (2007) Morphological processing with deficient phonological short-term memory. Cognitive Neuropsychology 24:5, pages 516-534.
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Monica Koenig‐Bruhin & Felix Studer‐Eichenberger. (2007) Therapy of short‐term memory disorders in fluent aphasia: A single case study. Aphasiology 21:5, pages 448-458.
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Charlotte Jacquemot, Emmanuel Dupoux, Odile Decouche & Anne-Catherine Bachoud-Lévi. (2006) Misperception in sentences but not in words: Speech perception and the phonological buffer. Cognitive Neuropsychology 23:6, pages 949-971.
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Elizabeth Jefferies, Clive Frankish & Matthew A. Lambon Ralph. (2006) Lexical and semantic influences on item and order memory in immediate serial recognition: Evidence from a novel task. The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 59:05, pages 949-964.
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Elizabeth Jefferies, Karalyn Patterson & MatthewA. Lambon Ralph. (2006) The Natural History of Late-stage “Pure” Semantic Dementia. Neurocase 12:1, pages 1-14.
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Nadine Martin, MyrnaF. Schwartz & FrancineP. Kohen. (2006) Assessment of the ability to process semantic and phonological aspects of words in aphasia: A multi‐measurement approach . Aphasiology 20:2-4, pages 154-166.
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Randi C. Martin. (2006) The neuropsychology of sentence processing: Where do we stand?. Cognitive Neuropsychology 23:1, pages 74-95.
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Elizabeth Jefferies , Roy W. Jones, David Bateman & Matthew A. Lambon Ralph. (2005) A semantic contribution to nonword recall? Evidence for intact phonological processes in semantic dementia. Cognitive Neuropsychology 22:2, pages 183-212.
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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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MonicaL. Freedman, RandiC. Martin & Kelly Biegler. (2004) Semantic relatedness effects in conjoined noun phrase production: implications for the role of short-term memory. Cognitive Neuropsychology 21:2-4, pages 245-265.
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. (2004) Section II: Beyond single word processing. Cognitive Neuropsychology 21:2-4, pages 211-212.
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GaryS. Dell, ElisaN. Lawler, HarlanD. Harris & JeanK. Gordon. (2004) Models of errors of omission in aphasic naming. Cognitive Neuropsychology 21:2-4, pages 125-145.
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Randi C. Martin & Monica L. Freedman. (2001) Short-term retention of lexical-semantic representations: Implications for speech production. Memory 9:4-6, pages 261-280.
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Steve Majerus, Françoise Lekeu, Martial Vanr de Linden & Eric Salmon. (2001) Deep dysphasia: Further evidence on the relationship between phonological short-term memory and language processing impairments. Cognitive Neuropsychology 18:5, pages 385-410.
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Monica L. Freedman & Randi C. Martin. (2001) Dissociable components of short-term memory and their relation to long-term learning. Cognitive Neuropsychology 18:3, pages 193-226.
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. (2001) Forum. Aphasiology 15:1, pages 39-84.
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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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Nadine Martin & Eleanor M. Saffran. (1999) Effects of Word Processing and Short-term Memory Deficits on Verbal Learning: Evidence from Aphasia. International Journal of Psychology 34:5-6, pages 339-346.
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Veronika Coltheart. (1999) Comparing Short-term Memory and Memory for Rapidly Presented Visual Stimuli. International Journal of Psychology 34:5-6, pages 293-300.
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Nina Silverberg, Gabriella Vigliocco, Deborah Insalaco & Merrill Garrett. (1998) When reading a sentence is easier than reading a ‘little’ word: The role of production processes in deep dyslexics' reading aloud. Aphasiology 12:4-5, pages 335-356.
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Bruna Tessaro, Christos Salis, Solène Hameau & Lyndsey Nickels. How cognition has been assessed in research with people with aphasia: a systematic scoping review. Speech, Language and Hearing 0:0, pages 1-15.
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Mélanie Bontemps, Marion Servières-Bordes & Sylvie Moritz-Gasser. Combining executive function training and anomia therapy in chronic post-stroke aphasia: A preliminary study of multidimensional effects. International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 0:0, pages 1-19.
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Wendy Greenspan, Sonia Vieira & Nadine Martin. Revealing linguistic and verbal short-term and working memory abilities in people with severe aphasia. Aphasiology 0:0, pages 1-36.
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