Limb apraxia, pantomine, and lexical gesture in aphasic speakers: Preliminary findings

Aphasiology

Volumn 17, Issue 5, 2003, Pages 453-464

  Rose, Miranda ^a   Douglas, Jacinta ^a  

^a LA TROBE UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ADULT; AGED; APHASIA; APRAXIA; ARM MOVEMENT; CALCULATION; CLINICAL ARTICLE; CONFERENCE PAPER; CONTROLLED STUDY; CORRELATION ANALYSIS; DISEASE ASSOCIATION; FEMALE; GESTURE; HAND MOVEMENT; HUMAN; HUMAN RELATION; LIMB DISEASE; MALE; MEDICAL ASSESSMENT; PRACTICE GUIDELINE; PREDICTION; SCORING SYSTEM; SPEECH; SPEECH DISORDER;

EID: 0037908894     PISSN: 02687038     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/02687030344000157     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (44)

1. Behrmann, M., & Penn, C. (1984). Non-verbal communication of aphasic patients. British Journal of Disorders of Communication, 19, 155-168.
2. Borod, J., Fitzpatrick, P., Helm-Estabrooks, N., & Goodglass, H. (1989). The relationship between limb apraxia and the spontaneous use of communicative gesture in aphasia. Brain and Cognition, 10, 121-131.
3. Bryden, M. (1982). Handedness and its relation to cerebral function. Laterality: Functional Asymmetry in the Intact Brain (pp. 157-179). New York: Academic Press.
4. Chainay, H., & Humphreys, G. (2002). Neuropsychological evidence for a convergent route model for action. Cognitive Neuropsychology, 19(1), 67-93.
5. Christopoulou, G., & Bonvillian, J. (1985). Sign language, pantomime, and gestural processing in aphasic persons: A review. Journal of Communication Disorders, 18, 1-20.
6. Cicone, M., Wapner, W., Foldi, N., Zurif, E., & Gardner, H. (1979). The relation between gesture and language in aphasic communication. Brain and Language, 8, 324-349.
7. Coelho, C. (1991). Manual sign acquisition and use in two aphasic subjects. In T. Prescott (Ed.), Clinical Aphasiology, 19. Austin, TX: ProEd.
8. Corina, D., Poizner, H., Bellugi, U., Feinberg, T., Dowde, D., & O'Grady-Batch, L. (1992). Dissociation between linguistic and nonlinguistic gestural systems: A case for compositionality. Brain and Language, 43, 414-447.
9. DeRenzi, E., Faglioni, P., Lodesani, M., & Vecchi, A. (1983). Performance of left brain-damaged patients on imitation of single movements and motor sequences: Frontal and parietal-injured patients compared. Cortex, 19, 333-343.
10. Duffy, R., & Duffy, J. (1981). Three studies of deficits in pantomimic expression and pantomimic recognition in aphasia. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 46, 70-84.
11. Feyereisen, P. (1983). Manual activity during speaking in aphasic subjects. International Journal of Psychology, 18, 545-556.
12. Feyereisen, P., Barter, D., Goosens, M., & Clerebaut, N. (1988). Gestures and speech in referential communication by aphasic subjects: Channel use and efficiency. Aphasiology, 2, 21-32.
13. Feyereisen, P., & De Lannoy, J. (1991). Gestures and Speech: Psychological Investigations. New York: Cambridge University Press.
14. Glosser, G., Weiner, M., & Kaplan, E. (1986). Cummunicative gestures in aphasia. Brain and Language, 27, 345-359.
15. Glosser, G., Wiley, M., & Barnoski, E. (1998). Gestural communication in Alzheimer's disease. Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology, 20(1), 1-13.
16. Goodglass, H., & Kaplan, E. (1963). Disturbance of gesture and pantomime in aphasia. Brain, 86, 703-720.
17. Goodglass, H., & Kaplan, E. (1983). The Assessment of Aphasia and Related Disorders. Philadelphia; Lea & Febiger.
18. Hadar, U., & Butterworth, N. (1997). Iconic gestures, imagery, and word retrieval in speech. Semiotica, 115, 147-172.
19. Hadar, U., & Krauss, R. (1999). Iconic gestures: The grammatical categories of lexical affiliates. Journal of Neurolinguistics, 12(1), 1-12.
20. Hanlon, R., Brown, J., & Gerstmann, L. (1990). Enhancement of naming in nonfluent aphasia through gesture. Brain and Language, 38, 298-314.
21. Helm-Estabrooks, N. (1992). Test of Oral and Limb Apraxia. Chicago: The Riverside Publishing Company.
22. Helm-Estabrooks, N., Fitzpatrick, P., & Baressi, B. (1982). Visual action therapy for global aphasia. Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders, 47, 385-389.
23. Herrmann, R., Reichle, T., & Lucius-Hoene, G. (1988). Nonverbal communication as a compensation strategy for severely nonfluent aphasics? A quantitative approach. Brain and Language, 33, 41-54.
24. Kearns, K., Simmons, N., & Sisterhen, C. (1982). Gestural sign (Amer-Ind) as a facilitator of verbalisation in patients with aphasia. In R. Brookshire (Ed.), Clinical Aphasiology (pp. 183-191). Minneapolis: BRK Publishers.
25. Kertesz, A. (1982). Western Aphasia Battery. New York: Grune & Stratton.
26. Kertesz, A., Ferro, J., & Shewan, C. (1984). Apraxia and aphasia: The functional-anatomical basis for their dissociation. Neurology, 34, 40-47.
27. Kimura, D., & Archibald, Y. (1974). Motor functions of the left hemisphere. Brain, 97, 337-350.
28. Krauss, R., Chuen, Y., & Gottesman, R. (2000). Lexical gestures and lexical access: A process model. In D. McNeill (Ed.), Language and Gesture (pp. 261-283). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
29. Lausberg, H., Davis, M., & Rothenhausler, A. (2000). Hemispheric specialization in spontaneous gesticulation in a patient with callosal disconnection. Neuropsychologia, 38, 1654-1663.
30. Le May, A., David, R., & Thomas, A. (1988). The use of spontaneous gesture by aphasic patients. Aphasiology, 2, 137-145.
31. McNeill, D. (1992). Hand and Mind: What Gesture Reveals About Thought. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
32. McNeill, D., Levy, E., & Pedelty, L. (1990). Speech and gesture. In G. Hammond (Ed.), Cerebral Control of Speech and Limb Movements (pp. 203-256). North Holland: Elsevier.
33. Neiman, M., Duffy, R., Belanger, S., & Coehlo, C. (2000). The assessment of limb apraxia: Relationship between performances on single- and multiple-object tasks by left hemisphere damaged aphasic subjects. Neuropsychological Rehabilitation, 10(4), 429-448.
34. Ochipa, C., Rothi, L., & Heilamm, K. (1992). Conceptual apraxia in Alzheimer's disease. Brain, 115, 1061-1071.
35. Patterson, K., & Shewell, C. (1987). Speak and spell: Dissociations and word-class effects. In M. Coltheart, R. Job, & G. Sartori (eds.), The Cognitive Neuropsychology of Language. Hove, UK: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates Ltd.
36. Pett, M. (1997). Nonparametric Statistics for Health Care Research. California: Sage Publications.
37. Rao, P. (1995). Drawing and gesture as communication options in a person with severe aphasia. Topics in Stroke Rehabilitation, 2 (1), 49-56.
38. Rao, P. (2001). Use of Amer-Ind code by persons with aphasia. In R. Chapey (Ed.), Language Intervention Strategies in Aphasia and Related Neurogenic Communication Disorders (4th Edn., pp. 688-702). Maryland: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.
39. Rose, M., & Douglas, J. (2001). The differential facilitatory effects of gesture and visualisation processes on object naming in aphasia. Aphasiology, 15 (10/11), 977-990.
40. Rose, M., Douglas, J., & Matyas, T. (2002). The comparative effectiveness of gesture and verbal treatments for a specific phonologic naming impairment. Aphasiology, 16 (10/11), 1001-1030.
41. Rothi, L., & Heilman, K. (Eds.). (1997). Apraxia: The Neuropsychology of Action. Hove, UK: Psychology Press.
42. Skelly, M.L., Schinsky, L., Smith, R., & Fust, R. (1974). American Indian sign (Amer-Ind) as a facilitator of verbalisation for the oral verbal apraxic. Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders, 34, 445-455.
43. Wang, L., & Goodglass, H. (1992). Pantomime, praxis, and aphasia. Brain and Language, 42, 402-418.
44. Wertz, T., LaPointe, L., & Rosenbeck, J. (1984). Apraxia of Speech in Adults: The Disorder and Its Management. Orlando: Grune & Stratton Inc.