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This is a searchable list of publications of scientists working at or associated with the Institute of Phonetics and Speech Processing. You can choose to sort the list by year or by publication type.

The complete list in BibTeX format can be downloaded here:
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The “Research Reports of the Institute of Phonetics and Speech Communications” (FIPKM, “Forschungseberichte des Instituts für Phonetik und Sprachliche Kommunikation“) were edited and published for 39 volumes until the series was discontinued in 2002. Some of the volumes published between 1996 and 2002 are available online. Others are available in print at request.
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Reference

Richter, S., Schoch, B., Kaiser, O., Groetschel, H., Hein-Kropp, C., Maschke, M., Dimitrova, A., Gizewski, E., Ziegler, W., Karnath, H.O., Timmann, D. (2005). Children and Adolescents with Chronic Cerebellar Lesions Show No Clinically Relevant Signs of Aphasia or Neglect. J.Neurophysiol, 94(6), 4108-4120.

BibTeX

@article{ekn_bibtex_00139,
  title = {Children and Adolescents with Chronic Cerebellar Lesions Show No Clinically Relevant Signs of Aphasia or Neglect},
  shorttitle = {Children and Adolescents with Chronic Cerebellar Lesions Show No Clinically Relevant Signs of Aphasia or Neglect},
  author = {Richter, S. and Schoch, B. and Kaiser, O. and Groetschel, H. and {Hein-Kropp}, C. and Maschke, M. and Dimitrova, A. and Gizewski, E. and Ziegler, W. and Karnath, H.O. and Timmann, D.},
  year = {2005},
  month = dec,
  journal = {J.Neurophysiol.},
  volume = {94},
  number = {6},
  eprint = {16033937},
  eprinttype = {pubmed},
  pages = {4108--4120},
  abstract = {We studied language and visuospatial functions of 12 children and adolescents who had undergone surgery for cerebellar astrocytoma without subsequent radiation or chemotherapy and compared them with 27 age-, gender-, and education-matched healthy control subjects. To study possible lateralization of the functions of the left and right cerebellar hemispheres, subjects performed several language tasks including a verb-generation task as well as standard neglect and extinction tests. Three-dimensional-MR images confirmed that lesions affected cerebellar hemispheres in all children but one who had a pure vermal lesion. The right cerebellar hemisphere was affected in six, the left hemisphere in four children, and both hemispheres in one child. There were no signs of aphasia in the children or adolescents with cerebellar lesions. Language abilities did not differ between cerebellar patients and control subjects except for small increases in reaction times in verb generation in patients with left-sided lesions. Visuospatial functions were also intact in cerebellar subjects except for minor group differences in neglect tasks. In sum, chronic focal cerebellar lesions acquired in childhood or youth do not result in persistent language disorders or clinically significant signs of spatial neglect or extinction}
}

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