Chronic aphasia, a devastating impairment of language, affects up to a third of stroke
survivors. Speech and language therapy has consistently been shown to improve language …

Purpose: This paper reviews several studies whose aim was to understand the nature of
language recovery in chronic aphasia and identify predictors of how people may recover …

Background: Aphasia therapy is an effective approach to improve language function in
chronic aphasia. However, it remains unclear what prognostic factors facilitate therapy …

Brain structure deteriorates with aging and predisposes an individual to more severe
language impairments (aphasia) after a stroke. However, the underlying mechanisms of this …

Semantic processing is a central component of language and cognition. The anterior
temporal lobe is postulated to be a key hub for semantic processing, but the posterior …

Background and Objectives Chronic poststroke language impairment is typically worse in
older individuals or those with large stroke lesions. However, there is unexplained variance …

The application of ℓ1‐regularized machine learning models to high‐dimensional
connectomes offers a promising methodology to assess clinical‐anatomical correlations in …

Aphasia recovery after stroke depends on the condition of the remaining, extralesional brain
network. Network control theory (NCT) provides a unique, quantitative approach to assess …

Introduction Significant attention has been given to the role of brain function and disruption
in determining performance on naming tasks among individuals with aphasia. However …

In post-stroke aphasia, language improvements following speech therapy are variable and
can only be partially explained by the lesion. Brain tissue integrity beyond the lesion (brain …