Search Results - "Fama, Mackenzie E."

Listening to Yourself and Watching Your Tongue: Distinct Abilities and Brain Regions for Monitoring Semantic and Phonological Speech Errors by McCall, Joshua D, DeMarco, Andrew T, Mandal, Ayan S, Fama, Mackenzie E, van der Stelt, Candace M, Lacey, Elizabeth H, Laks, Alycia B, Snider, Sarah F, Friedman, Rhonda B, Turkeltaub, Peter E

“…Despite the many mistakes we make while speaking, people can effectively communicate because we monitor our speech errors. However, the cognitive abilities and…”
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Structural disconnection of the posterior medial frontal cortex reduces speech error monitoring by McCall, Joshua D., Vivian Dickens, J., Mandal, Ayan S., DeMarco, Andrew T., Fama, Mackenzie E., Lacey, Elizabeth H., Kelkar, Apoorva, Medaglia, John D., Turkeltaub, Peter E.

“…•Structural disconnections relate to reduced speech error monitoring.•Disconnection of pMFC from speech processing regions reduces speech error…”
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Brain Structures and Cognitive Abilities Important for the Self-Monitoring of Speech Errors by Mandal, Ayan Sankar, Fama, Mackenzie E., Skipper-Kallal, Laura M., DeMarco, Andrew T., Lacey, Elizabeth H., Turkeltaub, Peter E.

“…The brain structures and cognitive abilities necessary for successful monitoring of one’s own speech errors remain unknown. We aimed to inform self-monitoring…”
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The Subjective Experience of Word-Finding Difficulties in People With Aphasia: A Thematic Analysis of Interview Data by Fama, Mackenzie E, Lemonds, Erin, Levinson, Galya

“…Anomia, or difficulty with naming and word finding, is a pervasive deficit among individuals with aphasia. There is an extensive literature on the mechanisms…”
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Evidence from aphasia suggests a bidirectional relationship between inner speech and executive function by Fama, Mackenzie E., McCall, Joshua D., DeMarco, Andrew T., Turkeltaub, Peter E.

“…Research over the past several decades has revealed that non-linguistic cognitive impairments can appear alongside language deficits in individuals with…”
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Self-reported longitudinal impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on adults with acquired communication disorders by Fama, Mackenzie E, Schwartzman, Sabrina, Metzler, Emma, Coyle, Suzanne, Hatfield, Brooke

“…Adults with acquired communication disorders are particularly vulnerable to potential negative effects from the changes that arose during the COVID-19…”
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Dissociable Mechanisms of Verbal Working Memory Revealed through Multivariate Lesion Mapping by Ghaleh, Maryam, Lacey, Elizabeth H, Fama, Mackenzie E, Anbari, Zainab, DeMarco, Andrew T, Turkeltaub, Peter E

“…Abstract Two maintenance mechanisms with separate neural systems have been suggested for verbal working memory: articulatory-rehearsal and non-articulatory…”
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Localization of Phonological and Semantic Contributions to Reading by Dickens, J Vivian, Fama, Mackenzie E, DeMarco, Andrew T, Lacey, Elizabeth H, Friedman, Rhonda B, Turkeltaub, Peter E

“…Reading involves the rapid extraction of sound and meaning from print through a cooperative division of labor between phonological and lexical-semantic…”
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Inner Speech in Aphasia: Current Evidence, Clinical Implications, and Future Directions by Fama, Mackenzie E, Turkeltaub, Peter E

“…Purpose Typical language users can engage in a lively internal monologue for introspection and task performance, but what is the nature of inner speech among…”
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Intellectual awareness of naming abilities in people with chronic post-stroke aphasia by van der Stelt, Candace M., Fama, Mackenzie E., Mccall, Joshua D., Snider, Sarah F., Turkeltaub, Peter E.

“…Anosognosia, or lack of self-awareness, is often present following neurological injury and can result in poor functional outcomes. The specific phenomenon of…”
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Mapping Common Aphasia Assessments to Underlying Cognitive Processes and Their Neural Substrates by Lacey, Elizabeth H., Skipper-Kallal, Laura M., Xing, Shihui, Fama, Mackenzie E., Turkeltaub, Peter E.

“…Background. Understanding the relationships between clinical tests, the processes they measure, and the brain networks underlying them, is critical in order…”
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Subjective experience of inner speech in aphasia: Preliminary behavioral relationships and neural correlates by Fama, Mackenzie E., Hayward, William, Snider, Sarah F., Friedman, Rhonda B., Turkeltaub, Peter E.

“…•People with aphasia often report that they can say words internally, but not aloud.•We find “successful inner speech” (sIS) appears distinct from other anomic…”
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Effects of healthy aging and left hemisphere stroke on statistical language learning by Fama, Mackenzie E., Schuler, Kathryn D., Newport, Elissa L., Turkeltaub, Peter E.

“…Spoken sentences are continuous streams of sound, without reliable acoustic cues to word boundaries. We have previously proposed that language learners…”
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The Subjective Experience of Inner Speech in Aphasia Is a Meaningful Reflection of Lexical Retrieval by Fama, Mackenzie E, Snider, Sarah F, Henderson, Mary P, Hayward, William, Friedman, Rhonda B, Turkeltaub, Peter E

“…Purpose: Individuals with aphasia often report that they feel able to say words in their heads, regardless of speech output ability. Here, we examine whether…”
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Treatment of poststroke aphasia: current practice and new directions by Fama, Mackenzie E, Turkeltaub, Peter E

“…Aphasia is an acquired neurologic disorder that impairs an individual's ability to use and/or understand language. It commonly occurs after stroke or other…”
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Self-reported inner speech relates to phonological retrieval ability in people with aphasia by Fama, Mackenzie E., Henderson, Mary P., Snider, Sarah F., Hayward, William, Friedman, Rhonda B., Turkeltaub, Peter E.

“…•Individuals with aphasia often report that they can say words in their heads, despite overt anomia.•Silent picture-naming can be used as a measure of…”
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Group therapy as a social context for aphasia recovery: a pilot, observational study in an acute rehabilitation hospital by Fama, Mackenzie E., Baron, Christine R., Hatfield, Brooke, Turkeltaub, Peter E.

“…Background: Individuals with aphasia often receive therapy from a speech-language pathologist during acute rehabilitation. The literature demonstrates that…”
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Effects of age and left hemisphere lesions on audiovisual integration of speech by Michaelis, Kelly, Erickson, Laura C., Fama, Mackenzie E., Skipper-Kallal, Laura M., Xing, Shihui, Lacey, Elizabeth H., Anbari, Zainab, Norato, Gina, Rauschecker, Josef P., Turkeltaub, Peter E.

“…•Audiovisual integration of speech is positively related to age in two older groups.•Left hemisphere strokes reduce sensitivity to timing offsets of…”
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