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Brain and Language|April 22, 1999
How "regular" is sentence comprehension in Broca's aphasia? It depends on how you select the patientsR S Berndt, A CaramazzaJournal of the International Neuropsychological Society : JINS|July 1, 1996
Reading lexically without semantics: evidence from patients with probable Alzheimer's diseaseA M Raymer, R S BerndtBrain and Language|July 1, 1990
Retrieval of nouns and verbs in agrammatism and anomiaL B Zingeser, R S BerndtClinical Neuroscience (New York, N.Y.)|January 1, 1997
Lexical-semantic organization: evidence from aphasiaR S Berndt, C C MitchumClinical Linguistics & Phonetics|August 3, 2010
Clinical linguistics, cognitive neuropsychology and aphasia therapyC C Mitchum, R S BerndtComputer Methods and Programs in Biomedicine|March 1, 1986
Modelling reading aloud and its relevance to acquired dyslexiaJ A Reggia, R S BerndtNature|August 1, 1985
Category-specific naming deficit following cerebral infarctionJ Hart, R S Berndt, A CaramazzaThe Journal of Neuroscience Nursing : Journal of the American Association of Neuroscience Nurses|August 1, 1996
Refusal of food and water by a man with end stage Parkinson's diseaseC WhitneyBrain and Language|February 18, 2004
Hemisphere-specific effects in word recognition do not require hemisphere-specific modes of accessC WhitneyPsychonomic Bulletin & Review|August 10, 2001
How the brain encodes the order of letters in a printed word: the SERIOL model and selective literature reviewC WhitneyPageof 20