Shared lesion correlates of semantic and letter fluency in post-stroke aphasia.
Lesion-symptom mapping studies have reported a temporal versus frontal dissociation between semantic and letter fluency, and mixed evidence regarding the role of white matter. Mass-univariate and multivariate lesion-symptom mapping was used to identify regions associated with semantic and letter fluency deficits in post-stroke aphasia. Multivariate LSM revealed broad networks including underlying white matter, and substantial overlap between both types of fluency, suggesting that semantic fluency and letter fluency largely rely on the same neural system. All data are available on OSF.
['Thye|Melissa|M|0000-0002-6383-6361', 'Szaflarski|Jerzy P|JP|0000-0002-5936-6627', 'Mirman|Daniel|D|0000-0001-5472-0220']
D001037:Aphasia D006801:Humans D012660:Semantics D066127:White Matter
aphasia lesion-symptom mapping sparse canonical correlation analysis verbal fluency