Sentence examples for language reorganisation from inspiring English sources

This dual blow seriously reduces the potential for language reorganisation.

Language reorganisation following stroke has been studied widely.

Therefore, we believe that a bi-hemispheric contribution to language reorganisation is in good agreement with the literature.

Both hemispheres would thus take their shares in providing the substrate for the strengthening of neuronal connections that underlies language reorganisation in chronic aphasia.

It appears that visuospatial deficits in children with early left hemispheric lesions are a consequence of lesion-induced right hemispheric language reorganisation.

Preliminary evidence for a bi-hemispheric involvement for such "pure" language reorganisation in patients with chronic aphasia was discussed in closing.

This is because patterns early in the language require the reorganisation of socio-economic systems and the connected nature of patterns may mean that individual patterns can never be tested in isolation (Protzen 1980; Salingaros 2000).

It therefore would appear likely that both hemispheres also play a role in language recovery and reorganisation.

This pattern of results seems to be best captured by the interpretation that both hemispheres can play a role in the language recovery and reorganisation process.

To draw safe conclusions on therapy-related changes in cognitive and language processing and reorganisation, it is therefore imperative to investigate behavioural and neuronal correlates of rapid improvement brought about by short intervals of therapy in chronic patients.

In a final section we highlight intensive and rapid therapy studies in chronic aphasia as a unique tool for exploring the cortical reorganisation of language.