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Emily J Rogalski

Showing results (11-20 of 52) with videos related to

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Brain Communications|July 9, 2024
SuperAging functional connectomics from resting-state functional MRIBram R Diamond, Jaiashre Sridhar, Jessica Maier, et al.
Neuropsychologia|May 27, 2018
A nonverbal route to conceptual knowledge involving the right anterior temporal lobeRobert S Hurley, M-Marsel Mesulam, Jaiashre Sridhar, et al.
Alzheimer'S & Dementia : the Journal of the Alzheimer'S Association|December 26, 2025
Dementia Care Research and Psychosocial FactorsAngela C Roberts, Emily J Rogalski, SuperAging Research Initiative, et al.
Neuropsychologia|April 10, 2017
Selective verbal recognition memory impairments are associated with atrophy of the language network in non-semantic variants of primary progressive aphasiaAneesha S Nilakantan, Joel L Voss, Sandra Weintraub, et al.
Brain : a Journal of Neurology|February 28, 2014
Asymmetry and heterogeneity of Alzheimer's and frontotemporal pathology in primary progressive aphasiaM-Marsel Mesulam, Sandra Weintraub, Emily J Rogalski, et al.
American Journal of Alzheimer'S Disease and Other Dementias|August 25, 2009
The northwestern anagram test: measuring sentence production in primary progressive aphasiaSandra Weintraub, M-Marsel Mesulam, Christina Wieneke, et al.
Alzheimer Disease and Associated Disorders|March 14, 2017
Functional Connectivity is Reduced in Early-stage Primary Progressive Aphasia When Atrophy is not ProminentBorna Bonakdarpour, Emily J Rogalski, Allan Wang, et al.
Journal of Neurolinguistics|October 27, 2015
Am I looking at a cat or a dog? Gaze in the semantic variant of primary progressive aphasia is subject to excessive taxonomic captureMustafa Seckin, M-Marsel Mesulam, Joel L Voss, et al.
Alzheimer'S & Dementia : the Journal of the Alzheimer'S Association|December 25, 2025
Dementia Care Research and Psychosocial FactorsEmily J Rogalski, Ollie Fegter, Alfred Rademaker, et al.
Brain : a Journal of Neurology|January 31, 2013
Words and objects at the tip of the left temporal lobe in primary progressive aphasiaM-Marsel Mesulam, Christina Wieneke, Robert Hurley, et al.
Pageof 6

Showing results (11-20 of 52) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 6
Brain Communications|July 9, 2024
SuperAging functional connectomics from resting-state functional MRIBram R Diamond, Jaiashre Sridhar, Jessica Maier, et al.
Neuropsychologia|May 27, 2018
A nonverbal route to conceptual knowledge involving the right anterior temporal lobeRobert S Hurley, M-Marsel Mesulam, Jaiashre Sridhar, et al.
Alzheimer'S & Dementia : the Journal of the Alzheimer'S Association|December 26, 2025
Dementia Care Research and Psychosocial FactorsAngela C Roberts, Emily J Rogalski, SuperAging Research Initiative, et al.
Neuropsychologia|April 10, 2017
Selective verbal recognition memory impairments are associated with atrophy of the language network in non-semantic variants of primary progressive aphasiaAneesha S Nilakantan, Joel L Voss, Sandra Weintraub, et al.
Brain : a Journal of Neurology|February 28, 2014
Asymmetry and heterogeneity of Alzheimer's and frontotemporal pathology in primary progressive aphasiaM-Marsel Mesulam, Sandra Weintraub, Emily J Rogalski, et al.
American Journal of Alzheimer'S Disease and Other Dementias|August 25, 2009
The northwestern anagram test: measuring sentence production in primary progressive aphasiaSandra Weintraub, M-Marsel Mesulam, Christina Wieneke, et al.
Alzheimer Disease and Associated Disorders|March 14, 2017
Functional Connectivity is Reduced in Early-stage Primary Progressive Aphasia When Atrophy is not ProminentBorna Bonakdarpour, Emily J Rogalski, Allan Wang, et al.
Journal of Neurolinguistics|October 27, 2015
Am I looking at a cat or a dog? Gaze in the semantic variant of primary progressive aphasia is subject to excessive taxonomic captureMustafa Seckin, M-Marsel Mesulam, Joel L Voss, et al.
Alzheimer'S & Dementia : the Journal of the Alzheimer'S Association|December 25, 2025
Dementia Care Research and Psychosocial FactorsEmily J Rogalski, Ollie Fegter, Alfred Rademaker, et al.
Brain : a Journal of Neurology|January 31, 2013
Words and objects at the tip of the left temporal lobe in primary progressive aphasiaM-Marsel Mesulam, Christina Wieneke, Robert Hurley, et al.
Pageof 6