Poststroke aphasia rehabilitation: Why all talk and no action?
Abstract
There is ample agreement in the scientific literature, across diverse areas of study, that suggests that language and movement are interrelated. In particular, it is widely held that the upper limb and hand play a key role in language use. Aphasia, a common, disabling language disorder frequently associated with stroke, requires new restorative methods. A combinatorial hand-arm-language paradigm that capitalizes on shared neural networks may therefore prove beneficial for aphasia recovery in stroke patients and requires further exploration.
RAS ID
28777
Document Type
Journal Article
Date of Publication
4-1-2019
ISSN
1552-6844
Volume
33
Issue
4
PubMed ID
30900528
School
School of Medical and Health Sciences
Copyright
subscription content
Publisher
Sage Publications Inc
Recommended Citation
Wortman-Jutt, S., & Edwards, D. (2019). Poststroke aphasia rehabilitation: Why all talk and no action?. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1177/1545968319834901
Comments
Wortman-Jutt, S., & Edwards, D. (2019). Poststroke aphasia rehabilitation: Why all talk and no action?. Neurorehabilitation and Neural Repair, 33(4), 235–244. Available here