“L” is for tiger: Effects of phonological (mis)cueing on picture naming in semantic aphasia
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] J. Raven. Coloured progressive matrices : sets A, Ab, B , 1956 .
[2] B. Milner. Effects of Different Brain Lesions on Card Sorting: The Role of the Frontal Lobes , 1963 .
[3] David Howard,et al. On the Origin of Semantic Errors in Naming: Evidence from the Case of a Global Aphasic , 1984 .
[4] H. Goodglass,et al. Lexical Retrieval in Healthy Aging , 1985, Cortex.
[5] A. Ellis,et al. A cognitive neuropsychological case study of anomia. Implications for psychological models of word retrieval. , 1987, Brain : a journal of neurology.
[6] W. Glaser,et al. Context effects in stroop-like word and picture processing. , 1989, Journal of experimental psychology. General.
[7] G. Dell,et al. Stages of lexical access in language production , 1992, Cognition.
[8] Max Coltheart,et al. Psycholinguistic assessments of language processing in aphasia (PALPA) , 1996 .
[9] Willem J. M. Levelt,et al. A theory of lexical access in speech production , 1999, Behavioral and Brain Sciences.
[10] G. Dell,et al. Lexical access in aphasic and nonaphasic speakers. , 1997, Psychological review.
[11] Daniel Bub,et al. On the Status of Object Concepts in Aphasia , 1997, Brain and Language.
[12] Tim Shallice,et al. The Hayling and Brixton Tests , 1997 .
[13] Markus F. Damian,et al. Semantic and phonological codes interact in single word production. , 1999 .
[14] Matthew A Lambon Ralph,et al. Classical anomia: a neuropsychological perspective on speech production , 2000, Neuropsychologia.
[15] Albert Costa,et al. The semantic interference effect in the picture-word interference paradigm: does the response set matter? , 2000, Cognition.
[16] G. Dell,et al. Models of Impaired Lexical Access in Speech Production , 2000 .
[17] J. Hodges,et al. Non-verbal semantic impairment in semantic dementia , 2000, Neuropsychologia.
[18] B. Rapp,et al. Discreteness and interactivity in spoken word production. , 2000, Psychological review.
[19] 柳 悦州,et al. Structure and deterioration of silk fabrics of the edo period. , 2000 .
[20] Marcelo L. Berthier,et al. Unexpected brain-language relationships in aphasia: Evidence from transcortical sensory aphasia associated with frontal lobe lesions , 2001 .
[21] Albert Costa,et al. Set size and repetition in the picture–word interference paradigm: implications for models of naming , 2001, Cognition.
[22] G I de Zubicaray,et al. The semantic interference effect in the picture‐word paradigm: An event‐related fMRI study employing overt responses , 2001, Human brain mapping.
[23] Matthew A. Lambon Ralph,et al. Anomia is simply a reflection of semantic and phonological impairments: Evidence from a case-series study , 2002 .
[24] P. Matthews,et al. Semantic Processing in the Left Inferior Prefrontal Cortex: A Combined Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation Study , 2003, Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience.
[25] T. Rogers,et al. A duck with four legs: Investigating the structure of conceptual knowledge using picture drawing in semantic dementia , 2003, Cognitive neuropsychology.
[26] James L. McClelland,et al. Structure and deterioration of semantic memory: a neuropsychological and computational investigation. , 2004, Psychological review.
[27] John Duncan,et al. Attentional functions of parietal and frontal cortex. , 2005, Cerebral cortex.
[28] A. Luxen,et al. Involvement of both prefrontal and inferior parietal cortex in dual-task performance. , 2005, Brain research. Cognitive brain research.
[29] Exploring the dynamics of aphasic word production using the picture–word interference task: A case study , 2005, Brain and Language.
[30] Steven Laureys,et al. Exploring the unity and diversity of the neural substrates of executive functioning , 2005, Human brain mapping.
[31] Albert Costa,et al. On the categorical nature of the semantic interference effect in the picture-word interference paradigm , 2005, Psychonomic bulletin & review.
[32] G. Dell,et al. A Case-Series Test of the Interactive Two-Step Model of Lexical Access: Evidence from Picture Naming. , 2006 .
[33] D. Howard,et al. Distinguishing semantic and lexical word retrieval deficits in people with aphasia , 2006 .
[34] Joseph T. Devlin,et al. Orienting attention to semantic categories , 2006, NeuroImage.
[35] M. L. Lambon Ralph,et al. Semantic impairment in stroke aphasia versus semantic dementia: a case-series comparison. , 2006, Brain : a journal of neurology.
[36] M. Hogge,et al. Exploration of the neural substrates of executive functioning by functional neuroimaging , 2006, Neuroscience.
[37] Sharlene D. Newman,et al. From the Selectedworks of Marcel Adam Just Volitional Control of Attention and Brain Activation in Dual Task Performance Volitional Control of Attention and Brain Activation in Dual Task Performance , 2022 .
[38] E. Jefferies,et al. Refractory effects in stroke aphasia: A consequence of poor semantic control , 2007, Neuropsychologia.
[39] C. Wilshire,et al. Exploring the dynamics of aphasic word production using the picture–word interference task: A case study , 2007, Neuropsychologia.
[40] K. Patterson,et al. Deficits of knowledge vs . executive control in semantic cognition : Insights from cued naming , 2008 .
[41] M. L. Ralph,et al. Mimicking aphasic semantic errors in normal speech production: Evidence from a novel experimental paradigm , 2008, Brain and Language.
[42] Karalyn Patterson,et al. Anomia: A doubly typical signature of semantic dementia , 2008, Neuropsychologia.
[43] Roy W Jones,et al. Comprehension of concrete and abstract words in semantic dementia. , 2009, Neuropsychology.
[44] Elizabeth Jefferies,et al. Elucidating the Nature of Deregulated Semantic Cognition in Semantic Aphasia: Evidence for the Roles of Prefrontal and Temporo-parietal Cortices , 2010, Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience.