OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Aphasiology is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-02-01 to 2025-02-01.)

Article	Citations
Building Trust between Speech Pathologists and Interpreters in the Assessment of Aphasia	27
Long-term Functional Connectivity Alterations in the Mismatch Negativity, P300 and N400 Language Potentials in Adults with a Childhood Acquired Brain Injury	18
Effects of cognitive and social demands on linguistic production for people with moderate, mild, or no aphasia	17
Automatically measuring speech fluency in people with aphasia: first achievements using read-speech data	16
Combining low-technology augmentative and alternative communication with regular aphasia treatment: interim findings of a hospital-based RCT in post-stroke patients	15
Feasibility of awake brain surgery in glioblastoma patients with severe aphasia: Five case illustrations	15
Reassessing assessment : what can post stroke aphasia assessment learn from research on assessment in education?	14
How ten speech-language pathologists provide informational counseling across the rehabilitation continuum for care partners of stroke survivors with aphasia	13
“Difficult but Good”: enjoying accessible digital creativity	13
“Play on Words”: An analysis of a participatory play-making process with speakers with aphasia	12
A Tale of Two Classifier Sets: Aphasia Treatment for a Cantonese Speaker	12
The 51st Clinical Aphasiology Conference	12
Relationship between Aphasia Impairment and Communication Confidence in Mild Aphasia	12
Public awareness of aphasia in Kuwait	11
Sorting the “mixed bag” of semantic tasks in aphasia therapy: a scoping review	11
Toward Self-Regulated Learning in Aphasia Rehabilitation: A Proposed Framework	11
Sentence comprehension in Malay-speaking adults with aphasia: the role of affix integration	10
Group intervention for acquired writing disorders in aphasia	9
Dyadic conversation training in Mandarin for bilinguals with aphasia and their communication partners	9
Quantifying aphasia treatment: The effect of aphasia severity on treatment dose	9
Phase I test development for a brief assessment of transactional success in aphasia: methods and preliminary findings of main concepts in non-aphasic participants	9
Early considerations of genetics in aphasia rehabilitation: a narrative review	9
Improving coordination of international aphasia research	9
Harnessing insights from a community of practice to progress aphasia psychological care in Ireland: A mixed methods integration study informed by normalisation process theory	8
“But if you do not keep doing it, you won’t maintain”. A qualitative study on the perspectives of speech-language pathologists on maintenance of therapy gains in aphasia	8

“It’s not a normal relationship, and it won’t be”: The impact of aphasia on spouses	7
Working together: experiences of people with aphasia as co-researchers in participatory health research studies	7
Oral Reading Fluency and Comprehension in Persons with Alexia and Aphasia	7
Agrammatic output in non-fluent, including Broca’s, aphasia as a rational behavior	7
Ways to improve communication and support in healthcare centres according to people with aphasia and their relatives: a Dutch perspective	7
Research gaps in Intensive Comprehensive Aphasia Programs: A qualitative study	7
Verb Frequency and Density Drive Naming Performance in Primary Progressive Aphasia	7
Word retrieval in aphasia: From naming tests to connected speech and the impact on well-being	7
Action naming deficits in Parkinson’s disease: the role of semantic complexity	7
The “I” in ICAPs: examining treatment intensity under the microscope	7
Core lexicon in aphasia: A longitudinal study	7
Development of a tailored intervention to implement an Intensive and Comprehensive Aphasia Program (ICAP) into Australian health services	6
Do gestures have a hand in verb retrieval? Investigation of iconic and non-iconic gestures in aphasia	6
A comparison of different connected-speech tasks for detecting mild cognitive impairment using multivariate pattern analysis	6
“The illuminating quiet”: a metaphor analysis of autobiographical descriptions of inner speech in aphasia	6
Characterization of agrammatism in Tagalog: Evidence from narrative spontaneous speech	6
What do people with aphasia want in rehabilitation? Designing diagnostic materials that occupational therapists can use to assess the needs, values and preferences of people with aphasia	6
Write here write now. What can we learn from the writing goals of people with aphasia?	6
Predictors of object naming in aphasia: does cognitive control mediate the effects of psycholinguistic variables?	6
A feasibility study of a novel computer-based treatment for sentence production deficits in aphasia, delivered by a combination of clinician-led and self-managed treatment sessions	6
Aphasia and acute care: a qualitative study of healthcare provider perspectives	6
An analysis of descriptions by Catalan-speaking individuals with aphasia	5
An aphasia research agenda – a consensus statement from the collaboration of aphasia trialists	5
In it for the long haul: a reflective account of collaborative involvement in aphasia research and education	5
Integrity of input verbal short-term memory ability predicts naming accuracy in aphasia	5
Switching attention deficits in post-stroke individuals with different aphasia types	5
An electrophysiological and behavioral investigation of feedback-based learning in aphasia	5
Correction	5
Exploring the use of co-speech hand gestures as treatment outcome measures for aphasia	5
Development of an “Aphasia-Accessible Participant in Research Experience Survey” through co-production	5
Improved comprehension of irony and indirect requests following a severe traumatic brain injury: two case studies	5
Revealing linguistic and verbal short-term and working memory abilities in people with severe aphasia	4
Preferences of people with post-stroke aphasia for aphasia research videos: An international project	4
Virtual reality as a new tool for the rehabilitation of post-stroke patients with chronic aphasia: an exploratory study	4
Understanding User Needs for Digital Aphasia Therapy: Experiences and Preferences of Speech and Language Therapists	4
An update on validating the Hong Kong Cantonese version of the Comprehensive Aphasia Test (cant-cat)	4
Evaluating the co-designed “kalmer” relaxation intervention for people with aphasia: a feasibility case series	4
The Mystery of Language	4
Treating lexical retrieval using letter fluency and tDCS in primary progressive aphasia: a single-case study	4
The validation of aphasia united best practice recommendations with people with aphasia and their caregivers in Vietnam: a nominal group technique study	4
Contribution of acoustic analysis to the detection of vocoid epenthesis in apraxia of speech and other motor speech disorders	4
Contemporary issues in apraxia of speech	4
Reading comprehension in aphasia: the relationship between linguistic performance, personal perspective, and preferences	4
Foundations of Familiar Language. Formulaic Expressions, Lexical Bundles, and Collocations at Work and Play Foundations of Familiar Language. Formulaic Expressions, Lexical Bundles, and	4
Linguistic performance during monologues and correlates of neuropsychological function for adults with multiple sclerosis	4
Aphasia subsequent to stroke in adults with Williams syndrome or autism: A review	4
Creating a novel approach to discourse treatment through coproduction with people with aphasia and speech and language therapists	3
A feasibility study of teleassessment for people with aphasia in Saudi Arabia and Kuwait	3
One cat, two cats, red cat, blue cats: eliciting morphemes from individuals with primary progressive aphasia	3
Evaluation of treatment effects of semantic feature analysis on mild anomia in multiple sclerosis	3

Ratings of perceived stress in persons with aphasia by unfamiliar proxy reporters, proxy reporter self-reported perceived stress, stress contagion, and trait empathy	3
Persevering through communication challenges: a qualitative descriptive exploration of communication experiences in aphasia	3
Aphasia and acute care: a qualitative study of family perspectives	3
How do speech pathologists use the Australian Aphasia Rehabilitation Pathway to inform practice? A qualitative study	3
Māori aspirations following stroke: A pathway forward for the speech-language therapy field	3
“It’s like a lifeboat”: stakeholder perspectives of an intensive comprehensive aphasia program (ICAP)”	3
ICT usage in aphasia rehabilitation – beliefs, biases, and influencing factors from the perspectives of speech and language therapists	3
Investigating the neural basis of post-stroke aphasia therapy; a systematic review of neuroscience-based therapy studies	3
Time reference in French-speaking people with fluent and non-fluent aphasia (part I): tense dissociations, task effects and cognitive predictors	3
Neural regions underlying object and action naming: complementary evidence from acute stroke and primary progressive aphasia	3
A longitudinal study of narrative discourse in post-stroke aphasia	3
What do people with aphasia want from the Queen Square Intensive Comprehensive Aphasia Programme and do they achieve it? A quantitative and qualitative analysis of their short, medium, long-term and e	3
Self-initiated self-repairs of connected speech and novel vocabulary learning during the first year of recovery from aphasia: four longitudinal case studies	3
Statistics and psychometrics for the CAT-N: Documenting the Comprehensive Aphasia Test for Norwegian	3
Do best practice recommendations align with current aphasia practices in the Swedish care context: a national survey	3
The efficacy of treatments for sentence production deficits in aphasia: a systematic review	3
The Effects of Using Video-Clip Stimuli in Response Elaboration Training in Persian Speakers with Chronic Broca’s Aphasia	3
Factors affecting cross-language activation and language mixing in bilingual aphasia: A case study	3
The pattern of phonological, semantic, and circumlocution naming errors for nouns and verbs in primary progressive aphasia	3
Psycholinguistic variables influencing word retrieval in Persian speaking people with aphasia	3