Abstract A staggering 41-75% of children demonstrate impairments in speech and language
functioning following stroke. A crucial stage for recovery occurs during post-stroke …

Background and Purpose: Following adult stroke, dysphagia, dysarthria, and aphasia are
common sequelae. Little is known about these impairments in pediatric stroke. We assessed …

Purpose Recovery from aphasia after stroke has a decelerating trajectory, with the greatest
gains taking place early and the slope of change decreasing over time. Despite its …

Establishing whether speech and language therapy after stroke has beneficial effects on
speaking ability is challenging because of the need to control for multiple non-therapy …

Objectives This study aims to investigate the long-term language outcome in children with
unilateral childhood stroke in comparison to those with perinatal strokes and typically …

To meet the criteria for the natural history population, participants had to be enrolled in the
primary study within 15 days of their first stroke and allocated to a no-SLT group. For these …

Speech-language pathology outcomes following stroke are poorly understood, and potential
predictors of these, such as age and therapy input have not been well documented. For 12 …

Background/Aims Children and young people often require speech and language therapy
input following severe acquired brain injury. However, there is limited understanding of the …

Speech and language problems are common sequelae of stroke that significantly impact the
daily lives of stroke survivors. Reduced speech and language skills have negative …

The basal ganglia are important for movement and executive function, but its contribution to
language is less understood. This study explored language outcomes associated with …