This study examines the contribution of the lexical/verbal channel to emotional processing in
16 right brain-damaged (RBD), 16 left brain-damaged (LBD) and 16 normal control (NC) …

Background: Hypotheses pertaining to laterality and emotion were tested. More specifically,
we were interested in whether the right hemisphere is dominant for verbally-presented …

Emotional perception was examined in stroke patients across 3 communication channels:
facial, prosodic, and lexical. Hemispheric specialization for emotion was tested via right …

This study examined hemispheric specialization for discourse reports of emotional and
nonemotional experience in 16 right-brain-damaged (RBD), 16 left-brain-damaged (LBD) …

A picture story task was developed to examine expression of emotion via the verbal/lexical
channel. The task elicited discourse with either emotional, visual-spatial, or neutral content …

Ten nonaphasic left cerebrovascular accident (CVA) patients, 12 right CVA patients, and 16
normals were matched for age, education, lesion sizes, and postonset intervals; all were …

Clinical and experimental evidence indicate that the right hemisphere possesses a special
capacity for emotional non-verbal material. The possibility that this ability would extend to …

We examined hemispheric lateralization of emotion processing by comparing the
performance of clinically depressed, previously depressed, and control individuals on a …

Objective: Patients suffering from stroke have a diminished ability to recognize emotions.
This paper presents a review of neuropsychological studies that investigated the basic …

Aphasic patients, in particular global aphasics, may still swear and produce emotional
utterances with ease. Based on these clinical observations we investigated emotional word …