Search Results - "Raymer, A.M."

Effects of gesture and semantic-phonologic treatments for noun retrieval in aphasia by Raymer, A.M., Kohen, F., Blonder, L.X., Douglas, E., Sembrat, J.L., Rothi, L.J.G.

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Cognitive Neuropsychological Analysis and Neuroanatomic Correlates in a Case of Acute Anomia by Raymer, A.M., Foundas, A.L., Maher, L.M., Greenwald, M.L., Morris, M., Rothi, L.J.G., Heilman, K.M.

“…We describe an analysis of lexical processing performed in a patient with the acute onset of an isolated anomia. Based on a model of lexical processing, we…”
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The Significance of Body Part as Tool Errors in Limb Apraxia by Raymer, A.M., Maher, L.M., Foundas, A.L., Heilman, K.M., Gonzalez Rothi, L.J.

“…When pantomiming to command, individuals with left hemisphere brain damage (LBD) often produce errors in which they use a body part as if it were the tool…”
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Abnormal Emotional Word Ratings in Parkinson's Disease by Hillier, A., Beversdorf, D.Q., Raymer, A.M., Williamson, D.J.G., Heilman, K.M.

“…Blunted facial expressions and diminished expressions of emotional prosody associated with Parkinson's disease (PD) could be attributed to motor…”
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Lexical–semantic deficits in two patients with dominant thalamic infarction by Raymer, A.M, Moberg, P, Crosson, B, Nadeau, S, Rothi, L.J.Gonzalez

“…Two patients with dominant thalamic infarction, one in the tuberothalamic artery territory, the other in the paramedian artery territory, demonstrated language…”
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Crossed Apraxia: Implications for Handedness Portions of this paper were presented at meetings of the Society for Neuroscience, Washington, D.C., November, 1996, and the International Neuropsychological Society, Orlando, FL, February, 1997 by Raymer, A.M., Merians, A.S., Adair, J.C., Schwartz, R.L., Williamson, D.J.G., Rothi, L.J.G., Poizner, H., Heilman, K.M.

“…Liepmann posited that right hand preference relates to left hemisphere dominance for learned skilled movements. Limb apraxia, impairment of skilled movement,…”
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Gesture Laterality in Aphasic and Apraxic Stroke Patients by Foundas, A.L., Macauley, B.L., Raymer, A.M., Maher, L.M., Heilman, K.M., Rothi, L.J.G.

“…Limb preference during conversational gestures may be a reflection of functional hemispheric asymmetries. In right-handers, speech and praxis are usually…”
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