FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2215764443> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2215764443 endingPage "197" @default.
• W2215764443 startingPage "186" @default.
• W2215764443 abstract "Learning capacity may influence an individual’s response to aphasia rehabilitation. However, investigations into the relationship between novel word learning ability and response to anomia therapy are lacking. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the novel word learning ability in post-stroke aphasia and to establish the relationship between learning ability and anomia treatment outcomes. We also explored the influence of locus of language breakdown on novel word learning ability and anomia treatment response. 30 adults (6F; 24M) with chronic, post-stroke aphasia were recruited to the study. Prior to treatment, participants underwent an assessment of language, which included the Comprehensive Aphasia Test and three baseline confrontation naming probes in order to develop sets of treated and untreated items. We also administered the novel word learning paradigm, in which participants learnt novel names associated with unfamiliar objects and were immediately tested on recall (expressive) and recognition (receptive) tasks. Participants completed 48 h of Aphasia Language Impairment and Functioning Therapy (Aphasia LIFT) over a 3 week (intensive) or 8 week (distributed) schedule. Therapy primarily targeted the remediation of word retrieval deficits, so naming of treated and untreated items immediately post-therapy and at 1 month follow-up was used to determine therapeutic response. Performance on recall and recognition tasks demonstrated that participants were able to learn novel words; however, performance was variable and was influenced by participants’ aphasia severity, lexical-semantic processing and locus of language breakdown. Novel word learning performance was significantly correlated with participants’ response to therapy for treated items at post-therapy. In contrast, participants’ novel word learning performance was not correlated with therapy gains for treated items at 1 month follow-up or for untreated items at either time point. Therapy intensity did not influence treatment outcomes. This is the first group study to directly examine the relationship between novel word learning and therapy outcomes for anomia rehabilitation in adults with aphasia. Importantly, we found that novel word learning performance was correlated with therapy outcomes. We propose that novel word learning ability may contribute to the initial acquisition of treatment gains in anomia rehabilitation." @default.
• W2215764443 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2215764443 creator A5053723458 @default.
• W2215764443 creator A5057512896 @default.
• W2215764443 creator A5063814887 @default.
• W2215764443 creator A5066165958 @default.
• W2215764443 creator A5070560099 @default.
• W2215764443 creator A5080933044 @default.
• W2215764443 date "2016-01-01" @default.
• W2215764443 modified "2023-10-03" @default.
• W2215764443 title "The relationship between novel word learning and anomia treatment success in adults with chronic aphasia" @default.
• W2215764443 cites W1920224370 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W1963530776 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W1967149826 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W1968782064 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W1970085366 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W1976312471 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W1984659634 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W1994533669 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W1994965584 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W1997210016 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W1999075230 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2000668286 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2005031711 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2006051044 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2016307174 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2017165883 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2017633190 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2023433064 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2027059302 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2029507764 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2029713854 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2030533249 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2030906430 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2033107943 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2033425975 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2045593492 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2048934097 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2055566180 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2056282961 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2065359047 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2070025776 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2072456885 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2083018590 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2083906978 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2084652644 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2087277436 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2092876913 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2093132963 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2093485408 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2113082109 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2114427354 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2115299422 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2119117410 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2121012718 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2123508230 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2130302876 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2131045865 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2134906192 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2142127566 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2148400867 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2151634310 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2152824855 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2168745915 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2168979204 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W2331072778 @default.
• W2215764443 cites W4253662011 @default.
• W2215764443 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neuropsychologia.2015.12.026" @default.
• W2215764443 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26724545" @default.
• W2215764443 hasPublicationYear "2016" @default.
• W2215764443 type Work @default.
• W2215764443 sameAs 2215764443 @default.
• W2215764443 citedByCount "30" @default.
• W2215764443 countsByYear W22157644432016 @default.
• W2215764443 countsByYear W22157644432017 @default.
• W2215764443 countsByYear W22157644432018 @default.
• W2215764443 countsByYear W22157644432019 @default.
• W2215764443 countsByYear W22157644432020 @default.
• W2215764443 countsByYear W22157644432021 @default.
• W2215764443 countsByYear W22157644432022 @default.
• W2215764443 countsByYear W22157644432023 @default.
• W2215764443 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2215764443 hasAuthorship W2215764443A5053723458 @default.
• W2215764443 hasAuthorship W2215764443A5057512896 @default.
• W2215764443 hasAuthorship W2215764443A5063814887 @default.
• W2215764443 hasAuthorship W2215764443A5066165958 @default.
• W2215764443 hasAuthorship W2215764443A5070560099 @default.
• W2215764443 hasAuthorship W2215764443A5080933044 @default.
• W2215764443 hasConcept C100660578 @default.
• W2215764443 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
• W2215764443 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W2215764443 hasConcept C180747234 @default.
• W2215764443 hasConcept C2779422653 @default.
• W2215764443 hasConcept C548259974 @default.
• W2215764443 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W2215764443 hasConceptScore W2215764443C100660578 @default.
• W2215764443 hasConceptScore W2215764443C138496976 @default.
• W2215764443 hasConceptScore W2215764443C15744967 @default.

• next