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270 peer-reviewed articles • 28,773 peer-reviewed citations • Sorted by year • Download PDF (PDF by citations)
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1Behavioural changes in frontotemporal dementia and their cognitive and neuroanatomical correlates Open Access
Brain, 2025, 148, 2730-2745
6.110Citations (PDF)
2A neuroanatomical and cognitive model of impaired social behaviour in frontotemporal dementia.
Brain, 2024, 147, 1953-1966
6.131Citations (PDF)
3(What) can patients with semantic dementia learn?
Neuropsychologia, 2024, 197, 108844
1.41Citations (PDF)
4Drawing from name in semantic dementia reveals graded object knowledge representations in anterior temporal lobe
Memory and Cognition, 2024, 53, 428-437
0.71Citations (PDF)
5The graded multidimensional geometry of phenotypic variation and progression in neurodegenerative syndromes
Brain, 2024, 148, 448-466
6.19Citations (PDF)
6The impact of bilateral versus unilateral anterior temporal lobe damage on face recognition, person knowledge and semantic memory
Cerebral Cortex, 2024
2.08Citations (PDF)
7Does epilepsy differentially affect different types of memory?
Seizure: the Journal of the British Epilepsy Association, 2024, 121, 217-225
1.55Citations (PDF)
8Social-semantic knowledge in frontotemporal dementia and after anterior temporal lobe resection
Brain Communications, 2024, 6, fcae378
2.116Citations (PDF)
9Lexical markers of disordered speech in primary progressive aphasia and ‘Parkinson-plus’ disorders Open Access
Brain Communications, 2024, 6, fcae433
2.18Citations (PDF)
10Impaired semantic control in the logopenic variant of primary progressive aphasia Open Access
Brain Communications, 2024, 7, fcae463
2.111Citations (PDF)
11Microglial activation in the frontal cortex predicts cognitive decline in frontotemporal dementia.
Brain, 2023, 146, 3221-3231
6.150Citations (PDF)
12Verbal fluency tests assess global cognitive status but have limited diagnostic differentiation: evidence from a large-scale examination of six neurodegenerative diseases
Brain Communications, 2023, 5, fcad042
2.142Citations (PDF)
13A neuropsychological investigation of social-semantic knowledge in frontotemporal dementia
Alzheimer's and Dementia, 2023, 19, e082444
0.90Citations (PDF)
14A 'Mini Linguistic State Examination' to classify primary progressive aphasia.
Brain Communications, 2022, 4, fcab299
2.148Citations (PDF)
15Understanding the multidimensional cognitive deficits of logopenic variant primary progressive aphasia.
Brain, 2022, 145, 2955-2966
6.148Citations (PDF)
16Predicting loss of independence and mortality in frontotemporal lobar degeneration syndromes
Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery and Psychiatry, 2021, 92, 737-744
4.439Citations (PDF)
17Language Disorder in Progressive Supranuclear Palsy and Corticobasal Syndrome: Neural Correlates and Detection by the MLSE Screening Tool
Frontiers in Aging Neuroscience, 2021, 13, 675739
2.817Citations (PDF)
18Graded, multidimensional intra- and intergroup variations in primary progressive aphasia and post-stroke aphasia
Brain, 2020, 143, 3121-3135
6.148Citations (PDF)
19The Mini Linguistic State Examination (MLSE): A standardised tool to classify and monitor primary progressive aphasia
Alzheimer's and Dementia, 2020, 16, e040853
0.95Citations (PDF)
20Language impairment in progressive supranuclear palsy and corticobasal syndrome: MLSE screening and its neural correlates
Alzheimer's and Dementia, 2020, 16, e045809
0.90Citations (PDF)
21Neuroinflammation and protein aggregation co-localize across the frontotemporal dementia spectrum
Brain, 2020, 143, 1010-1026
6.1108Citations (PDF)
22Anterior temporal lobe is necessary for efficient lateralised processing of spoken word identity
Cortex, 2020, 126, 107-118
1.524Citations (PDF)
23Redefining the multidimensional clinical phenotypes of frontotemporal lobar degeneration syndromes.
Brain, 2020, 143, 1555-1571
6.1135Citations (PDF)
24Striking loss of second language in bilingual patients with semantic dementia
Journal of Neurology, 2019, 267, 551-560
2.930Citations (PDF)
25Language impairment in progressive supranuclear palsy and corticobasal syndrome
Journal of Neurology, 2019, 268, 796-809
2.958Citations (PDF)
26[18F]AV-1451 binding in vivo mirrors the expected distribution of TDP-43 pathology in the semantic variant of primary progressive aphasia
Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery and Psychiatry, 2018, 89, 1032-1037
4.479Citations (PDF)
27Cognitive consequences of the left-right asymmetry of atrophy in semantic dementia
Cortex, 2018, 107, 64-77
1.547Citations (PDF)
28[18F]AV-1451 binding is increased in frontotemporal dementia due to C9orf72 expansion
Annals of Clinical and Translational Neurology, 2018, 5, 1292-1296
2.423Citations (PDF)
29Semantic word category processing in semantic dementia and posterior cortical atrophy
Cortex, 2017, 93, 92-106
1.523Citations (PDF)
30Artificial grammar learning in vascular and progressive non-fluent aphasias
Neuropsychologia, 2017, 104, 201-213
1.430Citations (PDF)
31Data-driven classification of patients with primary progressive aphasia
Brain and Language, 2017, 174, 86-93
1.153Citations (PDF)
32Top bar navigation
Frontiers in Psychology, 2016, 7, 210834
1.629Citations (PDF)
33The neural and computational bases of semantic cognition
Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 2016, 18, 42-55
17.81,419Citations (PDF)
34Neuropsychological Thoughts, Then and Now
Cognitive and Behavioral Neurology, 2015, 28, 153
0.50Citations (PDF)
35Semantic impairment disrupts perception, memory, and naming of secondary but not primary colours.
Neuropsychologia, 2015, 70, 296-308
1.411Citations (PDF)
36Signing below the dotted line: signature position as a marker of vulnerability for visuospatial processing difficulties
Neurocase, 2015, 21, 67-72
0.22Citations (PDF)
37SECT and MAST: new tests to assess grammatical abilities in primary progressive aphasia
Aphasiology, 2015, 29, 1135-1151
1.216Citations (PDF)
38Disorders of representation and control in semantic cognition: Effects of familiarity, typicality, and specificity
Neuropsychologia, 2015, 76, 220-239
1.4119Citations (PDF)
39Reprint of: Semantic impairment disrupts perception, memory, and naming of secondary but not primary colours
Neuropsychologia, 2015, 76, 276-288
1.42Citations (PDF)
40Semantic memory: Which side are you on?
Neuropsychologia, 2015, 76, 182-191
1.421Citations (PDF)
41Apraxia, mechanical problem solving and semantic knowledge
Journal of Neurology, 2014, 249, 601-608
2.929Citations (PDF)
42What lies beneath: A comparison of reading aloud in pure alexia and semantic dementia
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 2014, 31, 461-81
0.617Citations (PDF)
43Patients with impaired verb-tense processing: do they know that yesterday is past?
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 2014, 369, 20120402
2.77Citations (PDF)
44Not Lost in Translation: Generalization of the Primary Systems Hypothesis to Japanese-specific Language Processes
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 2014, 26, 433-446
1.524Citations (PDF)
45Broadly speaking: Vocabulary in semantic dementia shifts towards general, semantically diverse words
Cortex, 2014, 55, 30-42
1.536Citations (PDF)
46Logopenic, mixed, or Alzheimer-related aphasia?
Neurology, 2014, 82, 1127-1131
0.767Citations (PDF)
47Ever decreasing circles: Speech production in semantic dementia
Cortex, 2014, 55, 17-29
1.527Citations (PDF)
48Diffusion tensor magnetic resonance imaging for single subject diagnosis in neurodegenerative diseases.
Brain, 2013, 136, 2253-61
6.161Citations (PDF)
49Memory for action sequences in semantic dementia
Neuropsychologia, 2013, 51, 1481-1487
1.43Citations (PDF)
50Semantic Dementia Versus Nonfluent Progressive Aphasia
Alzheimer Disease and Associated Disorders, 2012, 26, 36
0.916Citations (PDF)
51Abnormalities of connected speech in semantic dementia vs Alzheimer's disease
Aphasiology, 2012, 26, 847-866
1.2111Citations (PDF)
52Abnormalities of connected speech in the non-semantic variants of primary progressive aphasia
Aphasiology, 2012, 26, 1219-1237
1.248Citations (PDF)
53In search of meaning: Semantic effects on past-tense inflection
Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 2012, 65, 1633-56
1.08Citations (PDF)
54The consequences of progressive phonological impairment for reading aloud
Neuropsychologia, 2012, 50, 3469-3477
1.421Citations (PDF)
55They with the : MEG investigation of the processing of past tense verbs and their phonological twins
Neuropsychologia, 2012, 50, 3713-3720
1.45Citations (PDF)
56Primary progressive aphasiaA tale of two syndromes and the rest
Neurology, 2012, 78, 1670-1677
0.7210Citations (PDF)
57Finite case series or infinite single-case studies? Comments on “Case series investigations in cognitive neuropsychology” by Schwartz and Dell (2010)
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 2011, 28, 466-74; discussion 515-20
0.630Citations (PDF)
58Word or Word-like? Dissociating Orthographic Typicality from Lexicality in the Left Occipito-temporal Cortex
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 2011, 23, 992-1002
1.546Citations (PDF)
59Discrepancy between inner and overt speech: Implications for post-stroke aphasia and normal language processing
Aphasiology, 2011, 25, 323-343
1.251Citations (PDF)
60Atrophy, hypometabolism and white matter abnormalities in semantic dementia tell a coherent story.
Brain, 2011, 134, 2025-35
6.1183Citations (PDF)
61Clinical comparison of progressive aphasia associated with Alzheimer versus FTD-spectrum pathology
Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery and Psychiatry, 2011, 82, 254-260
4.424Citations (PDF)
62Log in to my account
Journal of Alzheimer's Disease, 2010, 21, 1347-1365
1.879Citations (PDF)
63SD-squared revisited: reply to Coltheart, Tree, and Saunders (2010).
Psychological Review, 2010, 117, 273-81; discussion 282-3
3.221Citations (PDF)
64The Word Processing Deficit in Semantic Dementia: All Categories Are Equal, but Some Categories Are More Equal than Others
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 2010, 22, 2027-2041
1.583Citations (PDF)
65Semantic dementia: demography, familial factors and survival in a consecutive series of 100 cases
Brain, 2010, 133, 300-306
6.1248Citations (PDF)
66What the left and right anterior fusiform gyri tell us about semantic memory.
Brain, 2010, 133, 3256-68
6.1384Citations (PDF)
67The Cambridge Semantic Memory Test Battery: Detection of semantic deficits in semantic dementia and Alzheimer's disease
Neurocase, 2010, 16, 193-207
0.2133Citations (PDF)
68Beyond Functional Architecture in Cognitive Neuropsychology: A Reply to Coltheart (2010)
Topics in Cognitive Science, 2010, 2, 12-14
2.27Citations (PDF)
69Taking both sides: do unilateral anterior temporal lobe lesions disrupt semantic memory?
Brain, 2010, 133, 3243-55
6.1165Citations (PDF)
70Re-acquisition of person knowledge in semantic memory disorders
Neuropsychological Rehabilitation, 2009, 19, 383-421
1.232Citations (PDF)
71Jigsaws-A preserved ability in semantic dementia
Neuropsychologia, 2009, 47, 569-576
1.429Citations (PDF)
72The association between semantic dementia and surface dyslexia in Japanese
Neuropsychologia, 2009, 47, 1061-1068
1.474Citations (PDF)
73“I remember it as if it were yesterday”: Memory for recent events in patients with semantic dementia
Neuropsychologia, 2009, 47, 1344-1351
1.450Citations (PDF)
74The relation between content and structure in language production: An analysis of speech errors in semantic dementia
Brain and Language, 2009, 110, 121-134
1.198Citations (PDF)
75Past-tense generation from form versus meaning: Behavioural data and simulation evidence
Journal of Memory and Language, 2009, 61, 55-76
2.022Citations (PDF)
76Emergence and progression of ‘non-semantic’ deficits in semantic dementia
Cortex, 2009, 45, 483-494
1.526Citations (PDF)
77Making sense of progressive non-fluent aphasia: an analysis of conversational speech.
Brain, 2009, 132, 2734-46
6.1118Citations (PDF)
78“Shallow Draughts Intoxicate the Brain”: Lessons from Cognitive Science for Cognitive Neuropsychology
Topics in Cognitive Science, 2009, 1, 39-58
2.254Citations (PDF)
79Comprehension of concrete and abstract words in semantic dementia.
Neuropsychology, 2009, 23, 492-9
1.6206Citations (PDF)
80Generalization and Differentiation in Semantic Memory
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 2008, 1124, 61-76
2.7233Citations (PDF)
81Deficits of knowledge versus executive control in semantic cognition: Insights from cued naming
Neuropsychologia, 2008, 46, 649-658
1.4169Citations (PDF)
82Anomia: A doubly typical signature of semantic dementia
Neuropsychologia, 2008, 46, 2503-2514
1.4109Citations (PDF)
83Repeat and Point: Differentiating semantic dementia from progressive non-fluent aphasia
Cortex, 2008, 44, 1265-1270
1.567Citations (PDF)
84On topics like anomia, dementia, illness and hospitals
Cortex, 2008, 44, 757-758
1.50Citations (PDF)
85Deep dyslexia for kanji and phonological dyslexia for kana: Different manifestations from a common source
Neurocase, 2008, 14, 508-24
0.212Citations (PDF)
86Temporal lobe lesions and semantic impairment: a comparison of herpes simplex virus encephalitis and semantic dementia.
Brain, 2007, 130, 1138-47
6.1160Citations (PDF)
87What does a patient with semantic dementia remember in verbal short-term memory? Order and sound but not words
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 2007, 24, 131-51
0.658Citations (PDF)
88The reign of typicality in semantic memory
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences, 2007, 362, 813-21
2.752Citations (PDF)
89Object categorization: reversals and explanations of the basic-level advantage.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 2007, 136, 451-69
2.0152Citations (PDF)
90SD-squared: on the association between semantic dementia and surface dyslexia.
Psychological Review, 2007, 114, 316-39
3.2254Citations (PDF)
91How the Camel Lost Its Hump: The Impact of Object Typicality on Event-related Potential Signals in Object Decision
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 2007, 19, 1338-1353
1.528Citations (PDF)
92Focal cortical presentations of Alzheimer's disease.
Brain, 2007, 130, 2636-45
6.1526Citations (PDF)
93Where do you know what you know? The representation of semantic knowledge in the human brain
Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 2007, 8, 976-987
17.82,249Citations (PDF)
94Colour knowledge in semantic dementia: It is not all black and white
Neuropsychologia, 2007, 45, 3285-3298
1.445Citations (PDF)
95Semantic dementia: a unique clinicopathological syndrome
Lancet Neurology, The, 2007, 6, 1004-1014
25.9649Citations (PDF)
96[Q:] When Would You Prefer a SOSSAGE to a SAUSAGE? [A:] At about 100 msec. ERP Correlates of Orthographic Typicality and Lexicality in Written Word Recognition
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 2006, 18, 818-832
1.5136Citations (PDF)
97‘Non-semantic’Aspects of Language in Semantic Dementia: As Normal as They’re Said to Be?
Neurocase, 2006, 12, 15-26
0.232Citations (PDF)
98Semantic dementia and fluent primary progressive aphasia: two sides of the same coin?
Brain, 2006, 129, 3066-80
6.1249Citations (PDF)
99Semantic memory in Alzheimer's disease and the frontotemporal dementias: a longitudinal study of 236 patients.
Neuropsychology, 2006, 20, 319-35
1.6135Citations (PDF)
100Anterior temporal cortex and semantic memory: Reconciling findings from neuropsychology and functional imaging
Cognitive, Affective and Behavioral Neuroscience, 2006, 6, 201-213
1.9211Citations (PDF)
101Repetition priming and hyperpriming in semantic dementia
Brain and Language, 2006, 98, 221-234
1.110Citations (PDF)
102A horse of a different colour: Do patients with semantic dementia recognise different versions of the same object as the same?
Neuropsychologia, 2006, 44, 566-575
1.452Citations (PDF)
103Recency effects in HIV-associated dementia are characterized by deficient encoding
Neuropsychologia, 2006, 44, 1336-1343
1.423Citations (PDF)
104Clinical and pathological characterization of progressive aphasia
Annals of Neurology, 2006, 59, 156-165
4.8301Citations (PDF)
105“Presemantic” Cognition in Semantic Dementia: Six Deficits in Search of an Explanation
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 2006, 18, 169-183
1.5172Citations (PDF)
106One bird with two stones: Abnormal word length effects in pure alexia and semantic dementia
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 2006, 23, 1130-61
0.628Citations (PDF)
107Organisation of language in the brain: does it matter what language you speak?
Interdisciplinary Science Reviews, 2006, 31, 201-216
0.63Citations (PDF)
108The Natural History of Late-stage “Pure” Semantic Dementia
Neurocase, 2006, 12, 1-14
0.220Citations (PDF)
109Progressive non-fluent aphasia is not a progressive form of non-fluent (post-stroke) aphasia
Aphasiology, 2006, 20, 1018-1034
1.243Citations (PDF)
110The relationship between phonological and morphological deficits in Broca’s aphasia: Further evidence from errors in verb inflection
Brain and Language, 2005, 92, 278-287
1.128Citations (PDF)
111Semantic feature knowledge and picture naming in dementia of Alzheimer’s type: A new approach
Brain and Language, 2005, 93, 79-94
1.1118Citations (PDF)
112What underlies the neuropsychological pattern of irregular>regular past-tense verb production?
Brain and Language, 2005, 93, 106-119
1.127Citations (PDF)
113Fusiform Activation to Animals is Driven by the Process, Not the Stimulus
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 2005, 17, 434-445
1.5111Citations (PDF)
114The pathological basis of semantic dementia.
Brain, 2005, 128, 1984-95
6.1304Citations (PDF)
115Dissociating Reading Processes on the Basis of Neuronal Interactions
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 2005, 17, 1753-1765
1.5199Citations (PDF)
116A Pet Study of Visual and Semantic Knowledge About Objects
Cortex, 2005, 41, 121-132
1.551Citations (PDF)
117NATURAL SELECTION: THE IMPACT OF SEMANTIC IMPAIRMENT ON LEXICAL AND OBJECT DECISION
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 2004, 21, 331-52
0.6119Citations (PDF)
118The effects of very early Alzheimer's disease on the characteristics of writing by a renowned author.
Brain, 2004, 128, 250-60
6.1198Citations (PDF)
119Dissociating person-specific from general semantic knowledge: roles of the left and right temporal lobes
Neuropsychologia, 2004, 42, 359-370
1.4104Citations (PDF)
120A category-specific advantage for numbers in verbal short-term memory: Evidence from semantic dementia
Neuropsychologia, 2004, 42, 639-660
1.448Citations (PDF)
121Surface Dyslexia in Semantic Dementia: A Comparison of the Influence of Consistency and Regularity
Neurocase, 2004, 10, 290-9
0.240Citations (PDF)
122When More Yields Less: Speaking and Writing Deficits in Nonfluent Progressive Aphasia
Neurocase, 2004, 10, 141-55
0.274Citations (PDF)
123Relearning object use in semantic dementia
Neuropsychological Rehabilitation, 2004, 14, 351-363
1.231Citations (PDF)
124Structure and deterioration of semantic memory: a neuropsychological and computational investigation.
Psychological Review, 2004, 111, 205-35
3.2769Citations (PDF)
125When More Yields Less: Speaking and Writing Deficits in Nonfluent Progressive Aphasia
Neurocase, 2004, 10, 141-155
0.21Citations (PDF)
126When More Yields Less: Speaking and Writing Deficits in Nonfluent Progressive Aphasia
Neurocase, 2004, 10, 141-155
0.20Citations (PDF)
127The neural basis of autobiographical and semantic memory: New evidence from three PET studies
Cognitive, Affective and Behavioral Neuroscience, 2003, 3, 234-254
1.9118Citations (PDF)
128Involvement of the medial temporal lobe in priming for new associations
Neuropsychologia, 2003, 41, 818-829
1.425Citations (PDF)
129Surface dyslexia in a Japanese patient with semantic dementia: evidence for similarity-based orthography-to-phonology translation
Neuropsychologia, 2003, 41, 1644-1658
1.444Citations (PDF)
130Deficits in phonology and past-tense morphology: What’s the connection?
Journal of Memory and Language, 2003, 48, 502-526
2.0115Citations (PDF)
131Actions Speak Louder Than Functions: The Importance of Manipulability and Action in Tool Representation
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 2003, 15, 30-46
1.5327Citations (PDF)
132Normal and pathological reading: converging data from lesion and imaging studies
NeuroImage, 2003, 20, S30-S41
3.179Citations (PDF)
133Object recognition under semantic impairment: The effects of conceptual regularities on perceptual decisions
Language and Cognitive Processes, 2003, 18, 625-662
1.956Citations (PDF)
134Language function and dysfunction in corticobasal degeneration
Neurology, 2003, 61, 493-499
0.7117Citations (PDF)
135A duck with four legs: Investigating the structure of conceptual knowledge using picture drawing in semantic dementia
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 2003, 20, 27-47
0.6116Citations (PDF)
136SEMANTIC DEMENTIA WITH CATEGORY SPECIFICITY:ACOMPARATIVE CASE-SERIES STUDY
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 2003, 20, 307-26
0.684Citations (PDF)
137Left/right asymmetry of atrophy in semantic dementiaBehavioral–cognitive implications
Neurology, 2003, 61, 1196-1203
0.7339Citations (PDF)
138Progressive non-fluent aphasia is associated with hypometabolism centred on the left anterior insula.
Brain, 2003, 126, 2406-18
6.1293Citations (PDF)
139Acquired dysgraphia in Chinese: Further evidence on the links between phonology and orthography
Aphasiology, 2003, 17, 585-604
1.214Citations (PDF)
140Homogeneity and heterogeneity in mild cognitive impairment and Alzheimer's disease: a cross-sectional and longitudinal study of 55 cases.
Brain, 2003, 126, 2350-62
6.1172Citations (PDF)
141What does the object decision task measure? Reflections on the basis of evidence from semantic dementia.
Neuropsychology, 2003, 17, 100-107
1.628Citations (PDF)
142What does the object decision task measure? Reflections on the basis of evidence from semantic dementia.
Neuropsychology, 2003, 17, 100-107
1.60Citations (PDF)
143Regional brain activations differ for semantic features but not categories
NeuroReport, 2002, 13, 1497
1.220Citations (PDF)
144Theories of word naming interact with spelling-sound consistency.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning Memory and Cognition, 2002, 28, 207-14; discussion 215-20
1.186Citations (PDF)
145Is knowledge of famous people disproportionately impaired with patients with early and questionable Alzheimer's disease?
Neuropsychology, 2002, 16, 344-358
1.681Citations (PDF)
146APA PsycNET
Neuropsychology, 2002, 16, 380-389
1.631Citations (PDF)
147The Influence of Personal Familiarity and Context on Object Use in Semantic Dementia
Neurocase, 2002, 8, 127-34
0.2102Citations (PDF)
148When objects lose their meaning: What happens to their use?
Cognitive, Affective and Behavioral Neuroscience, 2002, 2, 236-251
1.9137Citations (PDF)
149Is knowledge of famous people disproportionately impaired in patients with early and questionable Alzheimer's disease?
Neuropsychology, 2002, 16, 344-58
1.614Citations (PDF)
150The Influence of Personal Familiarity and Context on Object Use in Semantic Dementia
Neurocase, 2002, 8, 127-134
0.25Citations (PDF)
151Theories of word naming interact with spelling--sound consistency.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning Memory and Cognition, 2002, 28, 207-214
1.14Citations (PDF)
152Multiple inputs to episodic memory: words tell another story.
Neuropsychology, 2002, 16, 380-9
1.66Citations (PDF)
153The emergence of jargon in progressive fluent dysgraphia: The widening gap between target and response
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 2001, 18, 343-61
0.617Citations (PDF)
154Can repeated exposure to "forgotten" vocabulary help alleviate word-finding difficulties in semantic dementia? An illustrative case study
Neuropsychological Rehabilitation, 2001, 11, 429-454
1.264Citations (PDF)
155Semantic knowledge and episodic memory for faces in semantic dementia.
Neuropsychology, 2001, 15, 101-114
1.689Citations (PDF)
156Large, colorful, or noisy? Attribute- and modality-specific activations during retrieval of perceptual attribute knowledge
Cognitive, Affective and Behavioral Neuroscience, 2001, 1, 207-221
1.9130Citations (PDF)
157Deficits in irregular past-tense verb morphology associated with degraded semantic knowledge
Neuropsychologia, 2001, 39, 709-724
1.4127Citations (PDF)
158Prototypicality, distinctiveness, and intercorrelation: Analyses of the semantic attributes of living and nonliving concepts
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 2001, 18, 125-74
0.6232Citations (PDF)
159Severe Anterograde Amnesia with Extensive Hippocampal Degeneration in a Case of Rapidly Progressive Frontotemporal Dementia.
Neurocase, 2001, 7, 57-64
0.223Citations (PDF)
160Differing patterns of temporal atrophy in Alzheimer’s disease and semantic dementia
Neurology, 2001, 57, 216-225
0.7509Citations (PDF)
161Temporal lobe rating scale: application to Alzheimer's disease and frontotemporal dementia
Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery and Psychiatry, 2001, 70, 165-173
4.4152Citations (PDF)
162Perceptual and Semantic Components of Memory for Objects and Faces: A PET Study
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 2001, 13, 430-443
1.539Citations (PDF)
163No Right to Speak? The Relationship between Object Naming and Semantic Impairment:Neuropsychological Evidence and a Computational Model
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 2001, 13, 341-356
1.5348Citations (PDF)
164Longitudinal Profiles of Semantic Impairment for Living and Nonliving Concepts in Dementia of Alzheimer's Type
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 2001, 13, 892-909
1.592Citations (PDF)
165Semantic knowledge and episodic memory for faces in semantic dementia.
Neuropsychology, 2001, 15, 101-114
1.67Citations (PDF)
166Browse publications
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 2001, 18, 125-174
0.611Citations (PDF)
167Severe Anterograde Amnesia with Extensive Hippocampal Degeneration in a Case of Rapidly Progressive Frontotemporal Dementia.
Neurocase, 2001, 7, 57-64
0.23Citations (PDF)
168Browse publications
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 2001, 18, 343-361
0.60Citations (PDF)
169The role of conceptual knowledge in object use evidence from semantic dementia.
Brain, 2000, 123 ( Pt 9), 1913-25
6.1271Citations (PDF)
170A voxel-based morphometry study of semantic dementia: Relationship between temporal lobe atrophy and semantic memory
Annals of Neurology, 2000, 47, 36-45
4.8841Citations (PDF)
171Non-verbal semantic impairment in semantic dementia
Neuropsychologia, 2000, 38, 1207-1215
1.4730Citations (PDF)
172The impact of semantic memory impairment on spelling: evidence from semantic dementia
Neuropsychologia, 2000, 38, 143-163
1.4116Citations (PDF)
173The role of speech production in auditory-verbal short-term memory: evidence from progressive fluent aphasia
Neuropsychologia, 2000, 38, 125-142
1.457Citations (PDF)
174Insights from semantic dementia on the relationship between episodic and semantic memory
Neuropsychologia, 2000, 38, 313-324
1.4174Citations (PDF)
175Atypical and typical presentations of Alzheimer's disease: a clinical, neuropsychological, neuroimaging and pathological study of 13 cases.
Brain, 2000, 123 Pt 3, 484-98
6.1519Citations (PDF)
176The Rise and Fall of Frequency and Imageability: Noun and Verb Production in Semantic Dementia
Brain and Language, 2000, 73, 17-49
1.1231Citations (PDF)
177Phonological and Articulatory Impairment in Alzheimer's Disease: A Case Series
Brain and Language, 2000, 75, 277-309
1.1102Citations (PDF)
178Reading with one hemisphere
Neurocase, 2000, 6, 168a-168
0.20Citations (PDF)
179Interpreting a case of Japanese phonological alexia: the key is in phonology
Neurocase, 2000, 6, 168-168
0.20Citations (PDF)
180Disrupted temporal lobe connections in semantic dementia.
Brain, 1999, 122 ( Pt 1), 61-73
6.1342Citations (PDF)
181Dyspraxia in a patient with corticobasal degeneration: the role of visual and tactile inputs to action
Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery and Psychiatry, 1999, 67, 334-344
4.464Citations (PDF)
182“What” and “how”: Evidence for the dissociation of object knowledge and mechanical problem-solving skills in the human brain
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 1999, 96, 9444-9448
5.4213Citations (PDF)
183Selective disorders of reading?
Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 1999, 9, 235-239
3.5184Citations (PDF)
184Episodic memory: new insights from the study of semantic dementia
Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 1999, 9, 245-250
3.570Citations (PDF)
185FAMILIAL PROGRESSIVE APHASIA: INSIGHTS INTO THE NATURE AND DETERIORATION OF SINGLE WORD PROCESSING
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 1999, 16, 705-747
0.629Citations (PDF)
186Myotonic Dystrophy and Progressive Cognitive Decline: A Common Condition or Two Separate Problems?
Cortex, 1999, 35, 113-121
1.516Citations (PDF)
187Is a Picture Worth a Thousand Words? Evidence from Concept Definitions by Patients with Semantic Dementia
Brain and Language, 1999, 70, 309-335
1.1145Citations (PDF)
188Consistency, frequency, and lexicality effects in naming Japanese Kanji.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 1999, 25, 382-407
1.155Citations (PDF)
189The differentiation of semantic dementia and frontal lobe dementia (temporal and frontal variants of frontotemporal dementia) from early Alzheimer's disease: A comparative neuropsychological study.
Neuropsychology, 1999, 13, 31-40
1.6276Citations (PDF)
190Relearning and subsequent forgetting of semantic category exemplars in a case of semantic dementia.
Neuropsychology, 1999, 13, 359-380
1.6103Citations (PDF)
191The differentiation of semantic dementia and frontal lobe dementia (temporal and frontal variants of frontotemporal dementia) from early Alzheimer's disease: a comparative neuropsychological study.
Neuropsychology, 1999, 13, 31-40
1.6244Citations (PDF)
192Relearning and subsequent forgetting of semantic category exemplars in a case of semantic dementia.
Neuropsychology, 1999, 13, 359-80
1.637Citations (PDF)
193Consistency, frequency, and lexicality effects in naming Japanese Kanji.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 1999, 25, 382-407
1.112Citations (PDF)
194Word reading in Alzheimer's disease: cross-sectional and longitudinal analyses of response time and accuracy data
Neuropsychologia, 1998, 36, 155-171
1.436Citations (PDF)
195Single Word Production in Nonfluent Progressive Aphasia
Brain and Language, 1998, 61, 226-273
1.167Citations (PDF)
196Functional Neuroanatomy of the Semantic System: Divisible by What?
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 1998, 10, 766-777
1.5363Citations (PDF)
197A Functional Neuroimaging Description of Two Deep Dyslexic Patients
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 1998, 10, 303-315
1.557Citations (PDF)
198Fragmented words: A case of late-stage progressive aphasia
Neurocase, 1998, 4, 219-230
0.210Citations (PDF)
199Category specific semantic loss in dementia of Alzheimer's type. Functional-anatomical correlations from cross-sectional analyses.
Brain, 1998, 121 ( Pt 4), 633-46
6.1141Citations (PDF)
200Fragmented words: a case of late-stage progressive aphasia
Neurocase, 1998, 4, 219a-230
0.20Citations (PDF)
201Fragmented Words: A Case of Late-stage Progressive Aphasia
Neurocase, 1998, 4, 219-230
0.22Citations (PDF)
202Lexical and Semantic Binding Effects in Short-term Memory: Evidence from Semantic Dementia
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 1997, 14, 1165-1216
0.6108Citations (PDF)
203Frequency and consistency effects in a pure surface dyslexic patient.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 1997, 23, 1217-1231
1.173Citations (PDF)
204Progressive Dysgraphia: Co-occurrence of Central and Peripheral Impairments
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 1997, 14, 975-1005
0.663Citations (PDF)
205The Gradual Deterioration of Syntax and Semantics in a Patient with Progressive Aphasia
Brain and Language, 1997, 56, 426-476
1.132Citations (PDF)
206Semantic memory disorders
Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 1997, 1, 68-72
7.178Citations (PDF)
207Dysgraphia in mild dementia of Alzheimer's type
Neuropsychologia, 1997, 35, 533-545
1.465Citations (PDF)
208The relationship between naming and semantic knowledge for different categories in dementia of Alzheimer's type
Neuropsychologia, 1997, 35, 1251-1260
1.478Citations (PDF)
209Frequency and consistency effects in a pure surface dyslexic patient.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 1997, 23, 1217-31
1.122Citations (PDF)
210A contrast of the activations during word retrieval in response to initial letter and category prompts
NeuroImage, 1996, 3, S450
3.12Citations (PDF)
211Generating ‘tiger’ as an animal name or a word beginning with T: differences in brain activation
Proceedings of the Royal Society of London Series B, Biological Sciences, 1996, 263, 989-95
2.0256Citations (PDF)
212Interpreting a Case of Japanese Phonological Alexia: The Key is in Phonology
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 1996, 13, 803-822
0.670Citations (PDF)
213Naming and Knowing in Dementia of Alzheimer's Type
Brain and Language, 1996, 54, 302-325
1.1141Citations (PDF)
214Performance on the Boston Cookie theft picture description task in patients with early dementia of the Alzheimer's type: Missing information
Aphasiology, 1996, 10, 395-408
1.2103Citations (PDF)
215Understanding normal and impaired word reading: computational principles in quasi-regular domains.
Psychological Review, 1996, 103, 56-115
3.22,234Citations (PDF)
216Progressive biparietal atrophy: an atypical presentation of Alzheimer's disease.
Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery and Psychiatry, 1996, 61, 388-395
4.4142Citations (PDF)
217Hearing and saying. The functional neuro-anatomy of auditory word processing.
Brain, 1996, 119 ( Pt 3), 919-31
6.1422Citations (PDF)
218Alzheimer Disease and Nonfluent Progressive Aphasia
Archives of Neurology, 1996, 53, 1072-1078
6.993Citations (PDF)
219Understanding normal and impaired word reading: Computational principles in quasi-regular domains.
Psychological Review, 1996, 103, 56-115
3.268Citations (PDF)
220The inconsistency of consistency effects in reading: The case of Japanese Kanji.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning Memory and Cognition, 1995, 21, 1155-1168
1.151Citations (PDF)
221Semantic effects in single-word naming.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning Memory and Cognition, 1995, 21, 1140-1154
1.1298Citations (PDF)
222Exploring the loss of semantic memory in semantic dementia: Evidence from a primed monitoring study.
Neuropsychology, 1995, 9, 16-26
1.665Citations (PDF)
223Is semantic memory consistently impaired early in the course of Alzheimer's disease? Neuroanatomical and diagnostic implications
Neuropsychologia, 1995, 33, 441-459
1.4548Citations (PDF)
224Charting the progression in semantic dementia: Implications for the organisation of semantic memory
Memory, 1995, 3, 463-95
1.1377Citations (PDF)
225Abstract word anomia
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 1995, 12, 549-566
0.698Citations (PDF)
226Progressive pure anomia: Insufficient activation of phonology by meaning
Neurocase, 1995, 1, 25-38
0.279Citations (PDF)
227Progressive aphasia and surface Alexia in Japanese
Neurocase, 1995, 1, 155-165
0.291Citations (PDF)
228Progressive Pure Anomia: Insufficient Activation of Phonology by Meaning
Neurocase, 1995, 1, 25-38
0.22Citations (PDF)
229Letter-by-letter reading: Psychological descriptions of a neurological syndrome
Neurocase, 1995, 1, 139s-154
0.21Citations (PDF)
230Progressive Aphasia and Surface Alexia in Japanese
Neurocase, 1995, 1, 155-166
0.210Citations (PDF)
231Progressive aphasia and surface alexia in Japanese
Neurocase, 1995, 1, 155a-166
0.20Citations (PDF)
232Deterioration of word meaning: implications for reading
Neurocase, 1995, 1, 167e-172
0.20Citations (PDF)
233Phonological ALEXIA or PHONOLOGICAL alexia?
Neurocase, 1995, 1, 251j-257
0.215Citations (PDF)
234A ROSE is a ROSE or a NOSE: a deficit in initial letter identification
Neurocase, 1995, 1, 209f-216
0.20Citations (PDF)
235Semantic effects in single-word naming.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning Memory and Cognition, 1995, 21, 1140-54
1.1229Citations (PDF)
236The inconsistency of consistency effects in reading: The case of Japanese Kanji.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning Memory and Cognition, 1995, 21, 1155-1168
1.11Citations (PDF)
237Exploring the loss of semantic memory in semantic dementia: Evidence from a primed monitoring study.
Neuropsychology, 1995, 9, 16-26
1.60Citations (PDF)
238When a ROWS is a ROSE: Phonological Effects in Written Word Comprehension
Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A: Human Experimental Psychology, 1994, 47, 917-955
2.570Citations (PDF)
239Loss of semantic memory: implications for the modularity of mind
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 1994, 11, 505-542
0.6166Citations (PDF)
240Brain activity during reading. The effects of exposure duration and task.
Brain, 1994, 117 ( Pt 6), 1255-69
6.1406Citations (PDF)
241The Impact of Semantic Memory Loss on Phonological Representations
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 1994, 6, 57-69
1.5199Citations (PDF)
242The relationship between comprehension and oral reading in progressive fluent aphasia
Neuropsychologia, 1994, 32, 299-316
1.4117Citations (PDF)
243Abstract word meaning deafness
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 1994, 11, 1-34
0.6116Citations (PDF)
244Reading in dementia of the Alzheimer type: A preserved ability?
Neuropsychology, 1994, 8, 395-407
1.6143Citations (PDF)
245Reading in dementia of the Alzheimer type: A preserved ability?
Neuropsychology, 1994, 8, 395-412
1.65Citations (PDF)
246Phonologically mediated access to meaning for Kanji: Is a rows still a rose in Japanese Kanji?
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning Memory and Cognition, 1993, 19, 491-514
1.1117Citations (PDF)
247Phonologically mediated access to meaning for Kanji: Is a rows still a rose in Japanese Kanji?
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning Memory and Cognition, 1993, 19, 491-514
1.15Citations (PDF)
248Semantic dementia. Progressive fluent aphasia with temporal lobe atrophy.
Brain, 1992, 115 ( Pt 6), 1783-806
6.11,640Citations (PDF)
249The organization of the lexicon in Japanese: Single and compound kanji
British Journal of Psychology, 1992, 83, 517-531
2.314Citations (PDF)
250APA PsycNET
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning Memory and Cognition, 1992, 18, 452-467
1.1166Citations (PDF)
251THE CORTICAL LOCALIZATION OF THE LEXICONS: POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY EVIDENCE
Brain, 1992, 115, 1769-1782
6.1512Citations (PDF)
252Regional response differences within the human auditory cortex when listening to words
Neuroscience Letters, 1992, 146, 179-182
1.4230Citations (PDF)
253Deterioration of word meaning: Implications for reading
Neuropsychologia, 1992, 30, 1025-1040
1.4325Citations (PDF)
254Lexical and sublexical translation of spelling to sound: Strategic anticipation of lexical status.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning Memory and Cognition, 1992, 18, 452-467
1.11Citations (PDF)
2558. Neuropsychological Observations on the Affinity Between Reading and Phonological Abilities
Mind and Language, 1991, 6, 140-145
1.22Citations (PDF)
256A rose is a rose or a nose: A deficit in initial letter identification
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 1990, 7, 447-477
0.662Citations (PDF)
257Rehabilitation for cognitive impairment: Does cognitive psychology apply?
Applied Cognitive Psychology, 1990, 4, 247-260
0.976Citations (PDF)
258Misplaced stress on prosody: A reply to Black and Byng
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 1989, 6, 67-83
0.69Citations (PDF)
259Processes in handwriting: A case for case
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 1989, 6, 1-23
0.672Citations (PDF)
260Reading with one hemisphere.
Brain, 1989, 112 ( Pt 1), 39-63
6.192Citations (PDF)
261Lexical but nonsemantic spelling?
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 1986, 3, 341-367
0.6131Citations (PDF)
262The facilitation of picture naming in aphasia
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 1985, 2, 49-80
0.6159Citations (PDF)
263Is the right hemisphere literate?
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 1984, 1, 315-341
0.672Citations (PDF)
264Reading from the left: A reply to Rabinowicz and Moscovitch and to Zaidel and Schweiger
Cognitive Neuropsychology, 1984, 1, 365-380
0.610Citations (PDF)
265Phonological Spelling
Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A: Human Experimental Psychology, 1983, 35, 451-68
2.5119Citations (PDF)
266Letter-by-letter Reading: Psychological Descriptions of a Neurologial Syndrome
Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology Section A: Human Experimental Psychology, 1982, 34, 411-41
2.5240Citations (PDF)
267Multidimensional cognitive deficits in the typical and atypical variants of Alzheimer’s disease
Alzheimer's Research and Therapy, 0, 17, 226
4.92Citations (PDF)
268Disentangling phonology from phonological short-term memory in Alzheimer’s disease phenotypes
Alzheimer's Research and Therapy, 0, 17, 206
4.92Citations (PDF)
269Disentangling phonology from phonological short-term memory in the logopenic variant of primary progressive aphasia and typical, amnestic Alzheimer's disease
Alzheimer's and Dementia, 0, 21, e103483
0.90Citations (PDF)
270Multidimensional cognitive deficits in the typical and atypical variants of Alzheimer's disease
Alzheimer's and Dementia, 0, 21, e103552
0.90Citations (PDF)