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 …

Sentence structure, or syntax, is potentially a uniquely creative aspect of the human mind.
Neuropsychological experiments in the 1970s suggested parallel syntactic production and …

Music is a universal human attribute. The study of amusia, a neurologic music processing
deficit, has increasingly elaborated our view on the neural organization of the musical brain …

White matter connections enable the interaction within and between brain networks. Brain
lesions can cause structural disconnections that disrupt networks and thereby cognitive …

Background and purpose The dynamic alterations in spontaneous neural activity of the brain
during the acute phase of post-stroke aphasia (PSA) remain unclear. Therefore, in this study …

Numerous studies have been devoted to neural mechanisms of a variety of linguistic tasks
(eg speech comprehension and production). To date, however, whether and how the neural …

Background Several patients with language-eloquent gliomas face language deterioration
postoperatively. Persistent aphasia is frequently associated with damage to subcortical …

Purpose: Brain areas frequently implicated in language recovery after stroke comprise
perilesional sites in the left hemisphere and homotopic regions in the right hemisphere …

A stroke can disrupt the finely tuned language network resulting in aphasia, a language
impairment. Though many stroke survivors with aphasia recover within the first 6 months, a …

This study aimed to test our hypothesis that the cerebellum plays an important role in the
generation of the optical-geometric illusion known as the Poggendorff illusion, the …