Aphasia is an acquired disorder caused by damage, most commonly due to stroke, to brain
regions involved in speech and language. While language impairment is the defining …

Individual differences in the performance profiles of neuropsychologically-impaired patients
are pervasive yet there is still no resolution on the best way to model and account for the …

In post-stroke aphasia, language tasks recruit a combination of residual regions within the
canonical language network, as well as regions outside of it in the left and right …

Deficits in fluent speech production following left hemisphere stroke are a central concern
because of their impact on patients' lives and the insight they provide about the neural …

A growing body of evidence indicates many, but not all, individuals with post-stroke aphasia
experience executive dysfunction. Relationships between language and executive function …

The clinical profiles of individuals with post-stroke aphasia demonstrate considerable
variation in the presentation of symptoms. Recent aphasiological studies have attempted to …

Fluent speech production is a critical aspect of language processing and is central to
aphasia diagnosis and treatment. Multiple cognitive processes and neural subsystems must …

There is an ever-increasing wealth of knowledge arising from basic cognitive and clinical
neuroscience on how speech and language capabilities are organised in the brain. It is …

Neuropsychological assessment, brain imaging and computational modelling have
augmented our understanding of the multifaceted functional deficits in people with language …

Recovery from aphasia is thought to depend on neural plasticity, that is, the functional
reorganization of surviving brain regions such that they take on new or expanded roles in …