Investigation of Usage of Semantic and Phonological Cues in Naming of Fluent Aphasia and Alzheimer Disease

Background and Aim: Fluent aphasia and Alzheimer patients have difficulties in perception and naming. Patient with fluent Aphasia and Alzheimer disease, both have difficulty in perception and naming. Their site of lesion is also identical, that is temporoparietal lobe which is damaged in both group....

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Main Authors: Azar Mehri, Yunes Jahani, Raziyeh Alemi, Elham Aramipour
Format: Article
Language:fas
Published: Tehran University of Medical Sciences 2008-12-01
Series:Audiology
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.tums.ac.ir/upload_files/pdf/8665.pdf
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spelling doaj-7c77baf7f0d54a9f952a078823b6bdc12020-11-25T03:39:22ZfasTehran University of Medical SciencesAudiology1735-19362008-26572008-12-011625258Investigation of Usage of Semantic and Phonological Cues in Naming of Fluent Aphasia and Alzheimer Disease Azar MehriYunes JahaniRaziyeh AlemiElham AramipourBackground and Aim: Fluent aphasia and Alzheimer patients have difficulties in perception and naming. Patient with fluent Aphasia and Alzheimer disease, both have difficulty in perception and naming. Their site of lesion is also identical, that is temporoparietal lobe which is damaged in both group. This study investigates the effects of semantic and phonological cues in facilitation of word finding. Materials and Methods: The study was prescriptive - analytic cross-sectional with 14 patients. The participants were seven fluent aphasia with mean age 48.4 year old and seven Alzheimer patients with mean age 69/71 year old and mean Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE) 16 score. Those were assessed with Persian Naming Test. The Aphasic patients were selected from Tehran University hospitals and Alzheimer ones were from Rouzbeh hospital and Alzheimer Association of Iran.Results: Mean semantic and phonological cues in fluent aphasia patients were 2.71 and 12.29, respectively, which significantly different (p=0.01), but those results were 8.29 and 3.43 in Alzheimer patients, that were not significantly different (p>0.05). A main result of this study was significant difference between two cues in both groups.Conclusion: Two groups of patients use two cues in word finding. The correct responses increase with phonological cue in fluent aphasia but semantic cue has the main role for naming in Alzheimer patients.http://journals.tums.ac.ir/upload_files/pdf/8665.pdfFluent AphasiaAlzheimer DiseaseNamingSemantic CuePhonological Cue
collection DOAJ
language fas
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Azar Mehri
Yunes Jahani
Raziyeh Alemi
Elham Aramipour
spellingShingle Azar Mehri
Yunes Jahani
Raziyeh Alemi
Elham Aramipour
Investigation of Usage of Semantic and Phonological Cues in Naming of Fluent Aphasia and Alzheimer Disease
Audiology
Fluent Aphasia
Alzheimer Disease
Naming
Semantic Cue
Phonological Cue
author_facet Azar Mehri
Yunes Jahani
Raziyeh Alemi
Elham Aramipour
author_sort Azar Mehri
title Investigation of Usage of Semantic and Phonological Cues in Naming of Fluent Aphasia and Alzheimer Disease
title_short Investigation of Usage of Semantic and Phonological Cues in Naming of Fluent Aphasia and Alzheimer Disease
title_full Investigation of Usage of Semantic and Phonological Cues in Naming of Fluent Aphasia and Alzheimer Disease
title_fullStr Investigation of Usage of Semantic and Phonological Cues in Naming of Fluent Aphasia and Alzheimer Disease
title_full_unstemmed Investigation of Usage of Semantic and Phonological Cues in Naming of Fluent Aphasia and Alzheimer Disease
title_sort investigation of usage of semantic and phonological cues in naming of fluent aphasia and alzheimer disease
publisher Tehran University of Medical Sciences
series Audiology
issn 1735-1936
2008-2657
publishDate 2008-12-01
description Background and Aim: Fluent aphasia and Alzheimer patients have difficulties in perception and naming. Patient with fluent Aphasia and Alzheimer disease, both have difficulty in perception and naming. Their site of lesion is also identical, that is temporoparietal lobe which is damaged in both group. This study investigates the effects of semantic and phonological cues in facilitation of word finding. Materials and Methods: The study was prescriptive - analytic cross-sectional with 14 patients. The participants were seven fluent aphasia with mean age 48.4 year old and seven Alzheimer patients with mean age 69/71 year old and mean Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE) 16 score. Those were assessed with Persian Naming Test. The Aphasic patients were selected from Tehran University hospitals and Alzheimer ones were from Rouzbeh hospital and Alzheimer Association of Iran.Results: Mean semantic and phonological cues in fluent aphasia patients were 2.71 and 12.29, respectively, which significantly different (p=0.01), but those results were 8.29 and 3.43 in Alzheimer patients, that were not significantly different (p>0.05). A main result of this study was significant difference between two cues in both groups.Conclusion: Two groups of patients use two cues in word finding. The correct responses increase with phonological cue in fluent aphasia but semantic cue has the main role for naming in Alzheimer patients.
topic Fluent Aphasia
Alzheimer Disease
Naming
Semantic Cue
Phonological Cue
url http://journals.tums.ac.ir/upload_files/pdf/8665.pdf
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AT yunesjahani investigationofusageofsemanticandphonologicalcuesinnamingoffluentaphasiaandalzheimerdisease
AT raziyehalemi investigationofusageofsemanticandphonologicalcuesinnamingoffluentaphasiaandalzheimerdisease
AT elhamaramipour investigationofusageofsemanticandphonologicalcuesinnamingoffluentaphasiaandalzheimerdisease
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