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Journal Abstract Search

220 related items for PubMed ID: 1692980

  • 1. Appreciation of metaphoric alternative word meanings by left and right brain-damaged patients.
    Brownell HH, Simpson TL, Bihrle AM, Potter HH, Gardner H.
    Neuropsychologia; 1990; 28(4):375-83. PubMed ID: 1692980
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  • 2. Aphasic performance on a lexical decision task: multiple meanings and word frequency.
    Gerratt BR, Jones D.
    Brain Lang; 1987 Jan; 30(1):106-15. PubMed ID: 3815049
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  • 3. Processing homonymy and polysemy: effects of sentential context and time-course following unilateral brain damage.
    Klepousniotou E, Baum SR.
    Brain Lang; 2005 Dec; 95(3):365-82. PubMed ID: 16298667
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  • 5. Sensitivity to local sentence context information in lexical ambiguity resolution: evidence from left- and right-hemisphere-damaged individuals.
    Grindrod CM, Baum SR.
    Brain Lang; 2003 Jun; 85(3):503-23. PubMed ID: 12744960
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  • 6. Sensitivity to lexical denotation and connotation in brain-damaged patients: a double dissociation?
    Brownell HH, Potter HH, Michelow D, Gardner H.
    Brain Lang; 1984 Jul; 22(2):253-65. PubMed ID: 6204711
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  • 7. Lexical-semantic event-related potential effects in patients with left hemisphere lesions and aphasia, and patients with right hemisphere lesions without aphasia.
    Hagoort P, Brown CM, Swaab TY.
    Brain; 1996 Apr; 119 ( Pt 2)():627-49. PubMed ID: 8800953
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  • 8. On the nature of naming difficulties in aphasia.
    Laine M, Kujala P, Niemi J, Uusipaikka E.
    Cortex; 1992 Dec; 28(4):537-54. PubMed ID: 1282448
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  • 9. The consequences of reduced memory span for the comprehension of semantic versus syntactic information.
    Martin RC, Feher E.
    Brain Lang; 1990 Jan; 38(1):1-20. PubMed ID: 2302540
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  • 10. Effects of linguistic and extralinguistic context on semantic and syntactic processing in aphasia.
    Pierce RS, Beekman LA.
    J Speech Hear Res; 1985 Jun; 28(2):250-4. PubMed ID: 2409351
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  • 11. Unilateral brain damage effects on processing homonymous and polysemous words.
    Klepousniotou E, Baum SR.
    Brain Lang; 2005 Jun; 93(3):308-26. PubMed ID: 15862856
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  • 15. Word-retrieval in aphasia: an investigation of semantic complexity.
    Drummond SS, Gallagher TM, Mills RH.
    Cortex; 1981 Apr; 17(1):63-82. PubMed ID: 7273804
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  • 16. Concept formation in non-verbal categorization tasks in brain-damaged patients with and without aphasia.
    Hjelmquist EK.
    Scand J Psychol; 1989 Apr; 30(4):243-54. PubMed ID: 2623444
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  • 17. Comprehending homographs in aphasia.
    Pierce RS.
    Brain Lang; 1984 Jul; 22(2):339-49. PubMed ID: 6204714
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  • 18. Hemispheric contributions to lexical ambiguity resolution in a discourse context: evidence from individuals with unilateral left and right hemisphere lesions.
    Grindrod CM, Baum SR.
    Brain Cogn; 2005 Feb; 57(1):70-83. PubMed ID: 15629218
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