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Examining attention and cognitive processing in participants with self-reported mild anomia
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Citations
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2011
Year
NeurolinguisticsSelective AttentionAcquired AphasiaCognitionPsycholinguisticsAttentionMild AnomiaPsychologySocial SciencesWord RetrievalCognitive ProcessingAphasiaExecutive FunctionCognitive NeuroscienceNeuropsychological FunctioningCognitive ScienceAphasia Neuro-rehabilitationSelf-reported Mild AnomiaCognitive FunctionLanguage NetworkLanguage DisorderLanguage ComprehensionArtsLinguisticsPsychopathology
Background: People who report mild anomia following stroke often score near or within normal limits on traditional assessments of language. Based on evidence of cognitive influences on linguistic production in people with aphasia, this study examined non-linguistic, cognitive function and its potential influence on word retrieval in individuals with mild anomia.
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