Purpose: Individuals with stroke-related apraxia of speech (AOS) plus aphasia tend to
produce more speech errors with increasing word length. The Words of Increasing Length …

Objective To assess and compare demographic, clinical, neuroimaging, and pathologic
characteristics of a cohort of patients with right hemisphere–predominant vs left hemisphere …

Purpose: This case study details the approach to differential diagnosis in characterizing a
progressive communication difficulty in a nonnative English-speaking patient. Method: The …

Purpose: A longstanding hypothesis about the underlying mechanisms of stuttering
suggests that speech disfluencies may be associated with problems in timing and temporal …

Neurodegeneration characterizes individuals with different dementia subtypes (eg,
individuals with Alzheimer's disease, primary progressive aphasia, and Parkinson's …

Here, we describe two patients who presented with focal cortical signs and underwent
neuropathological examination. Case 1 was a 73‐year‐old woman with progressive speech …

Objective The cerebral substrates of apraxia of speech (AOS) recovery remain unclear.
Resting state fMRI post stroke can inform on altered functional connectivity (FC) within …

This chapter describes the clinical profile of Alzheimer's dementia (AD), and includes some
information on other types of dementias. It deals with a review of cognitive processing …

This study examined the rate of producing alternating motion rates, sequential motion rates
(SMRs), and repeated words in 27 individuals with the semantic variant of Primary …

Speech disturbances are common consequences of acquired brain injury or
neurodegenerative impairment. Although sudden difficulties with speech may signal acute …