Aphasiology, Volume 32, Issue 9 (2018)

Browse this journal
Sample our Behavioral Sciences journals, sign in here to start your access, latest two full volumes FREE to you for 14 days

Aphasiology, Volume 32, Issue 9 (2018)

See all volumes and issues
Vol 38, 2024 Vol 37, 2023 Vol 36, 2022 Vol 35, 2021 Vol 34, 2020 Vol 33, 2019 Volume 32, 2018 Vol 31, 2017 Vol 30, 2016 Vol 29, 2015 Vol 28, 2014 Vol 27, 2013 Vol 26, 2012 Vol 25, 2011 Vol 24, 2010 Vol 23, 2009 Vol 22, 2008 Vol 21, 2007 Vol 20, 2006 Vol 19, 2005 Vol 18, 2004 Vol 17, 2003 Vol 16, 2002 Vol 15, 2001 Vol 14, 2000 Vol 13, 1999 Vol 12, 1998 Vol 11, 1997 Vol 10, 1996 Vol 9, 1995 Vol 8, 1994 Vol 7, 1993 Vol 6, 1992 Vol 5, 1991 Vol 4, 1990 Vol 3, 1989 Vol 2, 1988 Vol 1, 1987
Download citations Download PDFs Download issue

Original Articles

Article
What is semantic in semantic dementia? The decay of knowledge of physical entities but not of verbs, numbers and body parts
Maria Caterina Silveri, Anna Clelia Brita, Rosa Liperoti, Francesca Piludu & Cesare Colosimo
Pages: 989-1009
Published online: 10 Oct 2017
AbstractforWhat is semantic in semantic dementia? The decay of knowledge of physical entities but not of verbs, numbers and body parts | Full Text | References | PDF (1.6 MB)
  • 727 Views
  • 7 CrossRef citations
  • 0Altmetric
Article
Patterns of decline in naming and semantic knowledge in primary progressive aphasia
Rajani Sebastian, Carol B. Thompson, Nae-Yuh Wang, Amy Wright, Aaron Meyer, Rhonda B. Friedman, Argye E. Hillis & Donna C. Tippett
Pages: 1010-1030
Published online: 28 Jun 2018
AbstractforPatterns of decline in naming and semantic knowledge in primary progressive aphasia | Full Text | References | PDF (1.6 MB)
  • 1076 Views
  • 31 CrossRef citations
  • 0Altmetric
Article
“I definitely think it’s a feasible and worthwhile option”: perspectives of speech-language pathologists providing online aphasia group therapy
Rachelle Pitt, Anne J. Hill, Deborah Theodoros & Trevor Russell
Pages: 1031-1053
Published online: 08 Jun 2018
Abstractfor“I definitely think it’s a feasible and worthwhile option”: perspectives of speech-language pathologists providing online aphasia group therapy | Full Text | References | PDF (1.5 MB)
  • 3321 Views
  • 24 CrossRef citations
  • 0Altmetric
Article
Delivering word retrieval therapies for people with aphasia in a virtual communication environment
Jane Marshall, Niamh Devane, Lisa Edmonds, Richard Talbot, Stephanie Wilson, Celia Woolf & Nick Zwart
Pages: 1054-1074
Published online: 23 Jun 2018
AbstractforDelivering word retrieval therapies for people with aphasia in a virtual communication environment | Full Text | References | PDF (1.6 MB)
  • 2248 Views
  • 23 CrossRef citations
  • 0Altmetric
Article
Rate of aphasia among stroke patients discharged from hospitals in the United States
Charles Ellis, Rose Y. Hardy, Richard C. Lindrooth & Richard K. Peach
Pages: 1075-1086
Published online: 02 Oct 2017
AbstractforRate of aphasia among stroke patients discharged from hospitals in the United States | Full Text | References | PDF (856.4 KB)
  • 1019 Views
  • 25 CrossRef citations
  • 0Altmetric
Article
Production of German –n plurals in aphasia: Effects of dominance and predictability
Britta Biedermann, Elisabeth Beyersmann, Catherine Mason, Franziska Machleb, Mareike Moormann & Antje Lorenz
Pages: 1087-1112
Published online: 24 Oct 2017
AbstractforProduction of German –n plurals in aphasia: Effects of dominance and predictability | Full Text | References | PDF (1.9 MB)
  • 310 Views
  • 3 CrossRef citations
  • 0Altmetric
Article
Recovery of language function and brain metabolism in a patient with crossed aphasia: 2-year follow-up of brain FDG PET images
Na Young Kim, Young-Sil An, Ji-Cheol Shin & Yong Wook Kim
Pages: 1113-1121
Published online: 05 Dec 2017
AbstractforRecovery of language function and brain metabolism in a patient with crossed aphasia: 2-year follow-up of brain FDG PET images | Full Text | References | PDF (884 KB)
  • 307 Views
  • 0 CrossRef citations
  • 0Altmetric

Explore articles