2008 NIDCD Research Symposium in Aphasiology: Travel Fellows Posters

Do reading and spelling share the same orthographic lexicon?
Hyesuk Cho, Pelagie Beeson, & Steven Rapcsak

What makes a good story? The listener's perception
Stephanie Christensen & Heather Harris Wright


Creation of a short form Boston Naming Test for individuals with aphasia
Christina del Toro, Diane Kendall, & Craig Velozo
Semantic and contextual writing treatments for severe anomia
Jerin Harvey, Laura Murray, & Rebecca Eberle

Reading and spelling impairments in progressive aphasia: Evolving behavioral deficits and neural substrates
Maya Henry, Pelagie Beeson, Richard Caselli, & Steven Rapcsak


Using Semantic Features Analysis to Treat Discourse in Context in Aphasia
Maria Ivanova & Brooke Hallowell
Quantifying goodness of story narratives
Karen Le, Carl Coelho, Jennifer Mozeiko, & Jordan Grafman
Production of arguments and adjuncts in normal and agrammatic speakers: An eyetracking study
Jieyon Lee & Cynthia Thompson

Imageability effects on sentence judgment by right brain-damaged adults
Lisa Lederer, April Gibbs Scott, Connie Tompkins, & Michael Dickey


The unaccusative construction in aphasia: Implications for the representation of syntactic movement
Tara McAllister, Gloria Waters, David Caplan, & Asaf Brachrach

Repetition priming and anomia: An investigation of stimulus dosage
Catherine Off, Holly Kavalier, & Margaret Rogers

Treatment of abstract and concrete words for lexical retrieval in aphasia
Chaleece Sandberg, Karen Abbot, & Swathi Kiran


Relationships between working memory capacity and listening and reading sentence comprehension in normal elderly individuals and persons with aphasia
Jee Eun Sung, Michael Dickey, Malcolm McNeil et al.

Exploring sentence production in Parkinson's disease: Effects of conceptual and task complexity

Michelle Troche & Lori Altmann

Go Aphasia: Examining the efficacy of Constrain-Induced Language Therapy for agrammatic aphasia
Christine Virion & Yasmeen Faroqi-Shah