Abstract Purpose of Review Aphasia is a common feature of stroke, affecting 21–38% of
acute stroke patients and an estimated 1 million stroke survivors. Although stroke, as a …

Rationale, aims and objectives Recovery of language function in individuals with post‐
stroke aphasia is associated with a variety of patient and stroke‐related indices. Amidst a …

Aim: To determine the types, severity and evolution of aphasia in unselected, acute stroke
patients and evaluate potential predictors for language outcome 1 year after stroke …

One of the most devastating consequences of stroke is aphasia. Communication problems
after stroke can severely impair the patient's quality of life and make even simple everyday …

Objectives To conduct a systematic review to elucidate the frequency, recovery, and
associated outcomes for poststroke aphasia over the long-term. Data Sources Using the …

Background/Purpose The aim of our study is to evaluate the frequency of aphasia and to
describe the characteristics of aphasics among a large sample of acute stroke patients in …

Objective: To determine the independent effects of aphasia on outcomes during acute stroke
admission, controlling for total NIH Stroke Scale (NIHSS) scores and loss of consciousness …

Background Prognostication is a complex clinical task that involves forming a prediction
about recovery and communicating prognostic information to patients and families. In …

Background The long-term functional outcome of aphasia after stroke is uncertain, even
though this information is needed as early as possible for adequate patient care and …

Background and Purpose The severity of aphasic impairment in chronic stroke survivors is
typically thought to be stable by 6 months postonset. However, a recent study showed that …