Can high-level inferencing be predicted by Discourse Comprehension Test performance in adults with right hemisphere brain damage?

Author： Tompkins Connie Meigh Kimberly Scott April Gibbs Lederer Lisa Guttentag

Publisher： Routledge Ltd

ISSN： 1464-5041

Source： Aphasiology, Vol.23, Iss.7-8, 2009-03, pp. : 1016-1027

Disclaimer: Any content in publications that violate the sovereignty, the constitution or regulations of the PRC is not accepted or approved by CNPIEC.

Previous Menu Next

Abstract

Related content

Contextual bias and predictive inferencing in adults with and without right hemisphere brain damage

By Blake Margaret Lehman Lesniewicz Kimberly

Aphasiology, Vol. 19, Iss. 3-5, 2005-05 ,pp. : 423-434

Routledge Ltd

Access to resources Recommend Favorite

Making Requests: Illustrations of How Right-Hemisphere Brain Damage Can Affect Discourse Production

By Brownell H. Stringfellow A.

Brain and Language, Vol. 68, Iss. 3, 1999-07 ,pp. : 442-465

Academic Press

Access to resources Recommend Favorite

The Effects of Varying Attentional Demands on the Word Retrieval Skills of Adults with Aphasia, Right Hemisphere Brain Damage, or No Brain Damage

By Murray L.L.

Brain and Language, Vol. 72, Iss. 1, 2000-03 ,pp. : 40-72

Academic Press

Access to resources Recommend Favorite

A novel, implicit treatment for language comprehension processes in right hemisphere brain damage: Phase I data

By Tompkins Connie Blake Margaret Wambaugh Julie Meigh Kimberly

Aphasiology, Vol. 25, Iss. 6-7, 2011-06 ,pp. : 789-799

Routledge Ltd

Access to resources Recommend Favorite

Further evidence on topic use following right hemisphere brain damage: Procedural and descriptive discourse

By Brady Marian Armstrong Linda Mackenzie Catherine

Aphasiology, Vol. 19, Iss. 8, 2005-08 ,pp. : 731-747

Routledge Ltd

Access to resources Recommend Favorite