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[The Comprehensive Aphasia Test in Hungarian].

Lilla Zakariás1,2,3, Sándor Rózsa4, Ágnes Lukács3,5

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PubMed
Summary

The Comprehensive Aphasia Test-Hungarian (CAT-H) effectively assesses language and cognitive deficits in individuals with aphasia post-stroke. Results show significant differences between aphasia patients and controls, highlighting the CAT-H

Keywords:
aphasiaaphasia batteryassessmentcognitive and linguistic abilitiesstroke

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Area of Science:

  • Neuroscience
  • Psycholinguistics
  • Clinical Psychology

Background:

  • Aphasia is an acquired language disorder commonly resulting from stroke.
  • Standardized assessment tools are crucial for accurate diagnosis and rehabilitation planning.
  • The Comprehensive Aphasia Test-Hungarian (CAT-H) is a newly adapted tool for the Hungarian population.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To introduce the Comprehensive Aphasia Test-Hungarian (CAT-H), detailing its characteristics, application, and adaptation process.
  • To present initial findings from a study involving Hungarian individuals with aphasia and healthy controls using the CAT-H.
  • To evaluate the CAT-H's utility in assessing language and cognitive functions in aphasia.

Main Methods:

  • The CAT-H was administered to 99 individuals with aphasia and 19 healthy controls.
  • Participants included individuals with aphasia primarily due to left hemisphere stroke.
  • A demographic and clinical information questionnaire was also utilized.

Main Results:

  • Individuals with aphasia performed significantly worse than controls across most language and cognitive subtests.
  • The control group achieved near-ceiling scores, while aphasia patients displayed considerable individual variability.
  • Age, time post-stroke, and stroke type correlated with cognitive and linguistic performance.

Conclusions:

  • The CAT-H provides a comprehensive assessment of language abilities and cognitive deficits in aphasia.
  • The test is valuable for monitoring language recovery and screening cognitive impairments.
  • The CAT-H is anticipated to be a vital resource for Hungarian rehabilitation professionals and researchers.