Theories expounding the neural relationship between speech and singing range from
sharing neural circuitry, to relying on opposite hemispheres. Yet, hodological studies …

Despite the widespread use of lesion-symptom mapping (LSM) techniques to study
associations between location of brain damage and language deficits, the prediction of …

Aphasia is an acquired impairment in the production or comprehension of language,
typically caused by left hemisphere stroke. The subtyping framework used in clinical …

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 …

We systematically reviewed the literature on neural changes following anomia treatment
post-stroke. We conducted electronic searches of CINAHL, Cochrane Trials, Embase, Ovid …

Listening to spoken language engages domain-general multiple demand (MD;
frontoparietal) regions of the human brain, in addition to domain-selective (frontotemporal) …

Processing of quantifiers such as “many” and “few” relies on number knowledge, linguistic
abilities, and working memory. Negative quantifiers (eg,“few,”“less than half”) induce higher …

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 …

Background Aphasia is one of the most common causes of post-stroke disabilities. As the
symptoms and impact of post-stroke aphasia are heterogeneous, it is important to …

Lesion-symptom mapping (LSM) studies have revealed brain areas critical for naming,
typically finding significant associations between damage to left temporal, inferior parietal …