Rhythm in disguise: why singing may not hold the key to recovery from aphasia.
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How to engage the right brain hemisphere in aphasics without even singing: evidence for two paths of speech recovery.Neural Oscillations Carry Speech Rhythm through to Comprehension.Rhythmic cognition in humans and animals: distinguishing meter and pulse perception.How relevant is social interaction in second language learning?Melodic intonation therapy: back to basics for future researchNeurobiological foundations of neurologic music therapy: rhythmic entrainment and the motor system.Facing the music: three issues in current research on singing and aphasiaThe role of rhythm in perceiving speech in noise: a comparison of percussionists, vocalists and non-musiciansMusic and speech prosody: a common rhythmSong and speech: examining the link between singing talent and speech imitation ability.Music as a mnemonic to learn gesture sequences in normal aging and Alzheimer's disease.Neurobiological, cognitive, and emotional mechanisms in melodic intonation therapyPerception drives production across sensory modalities: A network for sensorimotor integration of visual speech.The Role of Rhythm in Speech and Language Rehabilitation: The SEP HypothesisSinging can improve speech function in aphasics associated with intact right basal ganglia and preserve right temporal glucose metabolism: Implications for singing therapy indication.Motor responses to a steady beat.Improvement of spontaneous language in stroke patients with chronic aphasia treated with music therapy: a randomized controlled trial.Play along: effects of music and social interaction on word learning.The "Ravel issue" and possible implications.Formulaic Language in Parkinson's Disease and Alzheimer's Disease: Complementary Effects of Subcortical and Cortical Dysfunction.Music interventions for acquired brain injury.A Mozart is not a Pavarotti: singers outperform instrumentalists on foreign accent imitationDramatic effects of speech task on motor and linguistic planning in severely dysfluent parkinsonian speechThe role of subcortical structures in recited speech: Studies in Parkinson's diseasePaving the way for speech: voice-training-induced plasticity in chronic aphasia and apraxia of speech--three single casesSpeech entrainment enables patients with Broca's aphasia to produce fluent speechTemporal regularity in speech perception: Is regularity beneficial or deleterious?Singing can facilitate foreign language learning.The Combination of Rhythm and Pitch Can Account for the Beneficial Effect of Melodic Intonation Therapy on Connected Speech Improvements in Broca's AphasiaThe role of music therapy in rehabilitation: improving aphasia and beyond.Tapping into neural resources of communication: formulaic language in aphasia therapy.Constraint and multimodal approaches to therapy for chronic aphasia: A systematic review and meta-analysis.Entraining with another person's speech rhythm: Evidence from healthy speakers and individuals with Parkinson's disease.The effectiveness of Speech–Music Therapy for Aphasia (SMTA) in five speakers with Apraxia of Speech and aphasiaSinging for people with aphasia (SPA): a protocol for a pilot randomised controlled trial of a group singing intervention to improve well-being
P2860
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P2860
Rhythm in disguise: why singing may not hold the key to recovery from aphasia.
description
2011 nî lūn-bûn
@nan
2011 թուականի Սեպտեմբերին հրատարակուած գիտական յօդուած
@hyw
2011 թվականի սեպտեմբերին հրատարակված գիտական հոդված
@hy
2011年の論文
@ja
2011年論文
@yue
2011年論文
@zh-hant
2011年論文
@zh-hk
2011年論文
@zh-mo
2011年論文
@zh-tw
2011年论文
@wuu
name
Rhythm in disguise: why singing may not hold the key to recovery from aphasia.
@ast
Rhythm in disguise: why singing may not hold the key to recovery from aphasia.
@en
type
label
Rhythm in disguise: why singing may not hold the key to recovery from aphasia.
@ast
Rhythm in disguise: why singing may not hold the key to recovery from aphasia.
@en
prefLabel
Rhythm in disguise: why singing may not hold the key to recovery from aphasia.
@ast
Rhythm in disguise: why singing may not hold the key to recovery from aphasia.
@en
P2093
P2860
P356
P1433
P1476
Rhythm in disguise: why singing may not hold the key to recovery from aphasia.
@en
P2093
Benjamin Stahl
Ilona Henseler
Stefan Geyer
P2860
P304
P356
10.1093/BRAIN/AWR240
P407
P577
2011-09-21T00:00:00Z