The Papez circuit, first proposed by James Papez in 1937, is a circuit believed to control
memory and emotions, composed of the cingulate cortex, entorhinal cortex …

The lateralization of the human brain may provide clues into the pathogenesis and
progression of neurodegenerative diseases. Though differing in their presentation and …

Abstract Purpose of Review Thalamic aphasia is a rare language disorder resulting from
lesions to the thalamus. While most patients exhibit mild symptoms with a predominance of …

Poststroke aphasia typically results from brain damage to the left‐lateralized language
network. The contribution of the right‐lateralized homologues in aphasia recovery remains …

Studies have shown that the integrity of white matter tracts connecting different regions in the
left cerebral hemisphere is important for aphasia recovery after stroke. However, the impact …

In contrast to the traditional definition of the disorder, many individuals with aphasia exhibit
non-linguistic cognitive impairments, including executive control deficits. Classic lesion …

Background: Few investigations examined the relationship between microstructural white
matter integrity and subacute post-stroke linguistic performance or the relationship between …

Aphasia, the loss of language ability following damage to the brain, is among the most
disabling and common consequences of stroke. Subcortical stroke, occurring in the basal …

Despite the rising global burden of stroke and its socio-economic implications, the
neuroimaging predictors of subsequent cognitive impairment are still poorly understood. We …

Background Stroke often damages the basal ganglia, leading to atypical and transient
aphasia, indicating that post-stroke basal ganglia aphasia (PSBGA) may be related to …