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Stem-, Spraak- En Taalpathologie Stem-, Spraak- en Taalpathologie Supplement, September 2013 14th International Science of Aphasia Conference This conference is financially supported by: STEM-, SPRAAK- EN TAALPATHOLOGIE 32.8310/01/1813-i c Groningen University Press Vol. 18, No. S01, 2013, pp. i-viii PREFACE Dear participants, We are very pleased to welcome you to the 14th Science of Aphasia conference which is held in Brussels, Belgium from September 20th to September 25th 2013. The Science of Aphasia conferences are intended to bring together senior and junior scientists working in the multidisciplinary field of the Neurocognition of Language and it focuses on both the typical and atypical aspects of neurocognition. The number of participants is restricted to about 120 in order to facilitate interaction between the delegates. The focus of this year’s conference is on Cognition, language and their impairments. This year’s conference is organized by the members of the research group “Clinical and Experimental Neurolinguistics” (CLIEN) of the Vrije Universiteit Brussel in cooperation with the departments of Neurology of ZNA Middelheim Hospital, Antwerp and the University Hospital of Brussels (UZ Brussel). The primary aim of the research group CLIEN is to conduct innovative clinical and experimental research in the multi-disciplinary field of brain-cognition-behaviour relationships. A close cooperation between CLIEN and the related neurosciences concentrates on a variety of clinical and experimental research topics, including awake neurosurgery, cerebellar neurocognition and affective processing, atypical cerebral organisation of linguistic and cognitive functions, aphasia, foreign accent syndrome, chronic aphasia rehabilitation, aphasia in children, Landau-Kleffner syndrome, the neurocognitive and neurobiological substrate of multilingualism and multilingual education, neurolinguistic correlates of language attrition or language loss. The conference is held in the Academy Palace, which is the seat of the Royal Flemish Academy of Belgium for Science and the Arts. This Royal Society aims to stimulate independent and interdisciplinary reflection about societal and scientific problems and developments in the arts. The Academy Palace was built between 1823 and 1828 for Prince William of Orange: it is a fine example of neoclassicist style which is characterized by harmonious geometrical proportions and renassiance symmetry. Academy Palace is situated halfway between the Royal Palace on one side of Warandepark and the Belgian Parliament on the other side. Many Belgian ministers have their official residence in this neighbourhood. Take the opportunity to wander around the modest garden of this building because it has several interesting statues from well-known sculpturers such as Auguste Rodin. Brussels is a city with many faces. It is well known as the Capital of Europe with the European Parliament being situated just round the corner of this conference venue. It is a historic city with origins going back to the 10th Century. Particularly ii spectacular is the historic market place with its magnificent 15th century Town Hall and its beautiful Guild houses. Brussels is also the Capital of Art Nouveau with many buildings that are recognized as World Heritage by UNESCO. The brilliant designs of architects such as Victor Horta and Paul Hankar continue to amaze. But first and foremost, Brussels is a city of the good life: excellent food, cosy pubs and trendy restaurants, and of course Belgian beers some of which are unique in the world. We wish you an intellectually stimulating conference and a most enjoyable stay in Brussels. Jo Verhoeven & Peter Mariën On behalf of the Local Organising Committee iii Organization The 14th International Science of Aphasia Conference is held in Brussels, Belgium, September 20 - 25, 2013 Local organizing committee 2013 Chair: Prof. dr. Peter Mariën Members: Prof. dr. Raf Brouns Dr. Roel Crols Drs. Elke De Witte Prof. dr. Sebastiaan Engelborghs Prof. dr. Philippe Paquier Drs. Esli Struys Drs. Dorien Vandenborre Prof. dr. Jo Verhoeven Scientific committee Chair: Prof. dr. Roelien Bastiaanse Members: Dr. Wendy Best Dr. Frank Burchert Prof. dr. Ria De Bleser (Honoray Member) Prof. dr. David Howard Dr. Roel Jonkers Prof. dr. Gabriele Miceli Prof. dr. Lyndsey Nickels Prof. dr. Brendan Weekes Abstract Selection Committee Dr. Wendy Best Prof. dr. David Copland Dr. Roel Jonkers Prof. dr. Gabriele Miceli Prof. dr. Isabell Wartenburger Venue ROYAL FLEMISH ACADEMY OF BELGIUM FOR SCIENCE AND THE ARTS Paleis der Academiën Hertogsstraat 1 B-1000 Brussel Contact Website: http://soa-online.com/ iv Conference Program Friday, September 20, 2013 Arrival, Registration & Welcome Reception 17:30 Registration 18:00 Welcome reception Saturday, September 21, 2013 Conference Opening Session 1: Language and Cognition 09:30 - 10:00 David Howard: Introduction 10:00 - 11:00 Dan Bub: Language and cognition 11:00 - 11:30 Coffee break 11:30 - 12:30 David Caplan: Language and cognition impairments 12:30 - 13:30 Lunch 13:30 - 14:30 Contributed Papers I Djaina Satoer et al.: Long term cognitive functioning after glioma surgery in eloquent areas . 1 Elke De Witte et al.: A standard neurolinguistic approach to awake brain surgery 4 Vânia de Aguiar et al.: Event related potentials of the processing of reflexives, pronouns and referential violations . 8 14:30 - 15:30 Poster Session I Annelies Aerts et al.: Gender differences in neurophysiological activation patterns during phonological input processing: A contributory factor for developing normative data . 13 Brent E. Archer & Nicole Müller: Word retrieval in aphasic Sesotho-speakers: Possible implications for current models . 16 Katja Batens et al.: Clinical use of event-related potentials in diagnostic and therapeutic evaluation of phonological input processes in the acute stage of aphasia: a case study . 19 v Cedric Boeckx et al.: On the theoretical characterization of agrammatism: Resolving a paradox . 22 Mattias De Coninck et al.: Bilateral language representation in a patient with a large porencephalic cyst . 25 Miet De Letter et al.: Phonological and semantic registration of the subthalamic nucleus . 29 Cécile De Somer et al.: Repetitions in the connected speech of a patient with semantic dementia . 31 Elke De Witte et al.: Atypical language dominance in a right-handed patient: An anatomoclinical study with Direct Electrical Stimulation (DES) and functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) . 34 Valantis Fyndanis: Subcortical lesions and agrammatic aphasia: A case study in a highly inflected language . 39 15:30 - 16:00 Coffee Break 16:00 - 17:20 Contributed Papers II Jennie Grassly et al.: Facilitating word retrieval in people with aphasia: an exploration of the relationship between language and wider neuropsychological processing . 44 Erminio Capitani et al.: Phonological similarity between target and semantic errors in picture naming: Are aphasic patients a homogeneous group? A study of 31 cases . 48 Irene Ablinger et al.: Eye movements tell us more about the underlying reading strategy in lexical readers . 52 Sandra Hanne et al.: The subject-object asymmetry in aphasic argument question comprehension: Eye-tracking reveals the role of morphology . 55 18:00 - 19:00 Committee Meeting Sunday, September 22, 2013 Session 2: Language Acquisition and Childhood Aphasia 09:30 - 10:00 Philippe Paquier: Introduction 10:00 - 11:00 Barbara Höhle: Language acquisition 11:00 - 11:30 Coffee break 11:30 - 12:30 Mieke van de Sandt: Childhood aphasia 12:30 - 13:30 Lunch 13:30 - 14:30 Contributed Papers III Adrià Rofes et al.: Object naming may overestimate patient’s language performance after neuro-oncological surgery: A case study . 59 Anastasiia Romanova et al.: Proper and common noun learning: Same or different? . 64 Dorien Vandenborre & Peter Mariën: Broca meets Wernicke in one single case . 67 vi 14:30 - 15:30 Poster Session II Lucy Hughes et al.: The WORD project: a case series study on intervention for developmental word-finding difficulties . 72 Lívia Ivaskó et al.: First data from constraint induced aphasia therapy for Hungarian patients . 76 Fedor Christiaan Jalvingh & Roelien Bastiaanse: The influence of working memory on the inflection of verbs in Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s disease: a case study . 79 Bernard A. Jap et al.: Verb comprehension in aphasic speakers of Standard Indonesian . 83 Dörte de Kok et al.: VAST-App - testing verbs and sentences with the iPad . 86 Polyxeni Konstantinopoulou et al.: Past tense in children with focal brain lesions 90 Mary H. Kosmidis et al.: Dichotic listening in professional simultaneous interpreters . 95 Elena G. Kozintseva et al.: Naming actions in non-fluent aphasia: an fMRI study of compensatory reorganization of brain activity . 98 Sam-Po Law et al.: An fMRI study of morphosyntactic processing in Chinese . 101 15:30 - 16:00 Coffee Break 16:00 - 17:20 Contributed Papers IV Ilona Damen et al.: The effect of static versus dynamic depictions of actions in verb and sentence production in aphasia . 105 Sarah Vanhoutte et al.: Early and late semantic processing of action verbs: evidence from fluent and stuttering speakers . 109 Reem S. W. Alyahya: Arabic-speaking aphasics: Analysis of naming errors . 112 Seçkin Arslan et al.: A fragile category: Turkish evidential source markers in agrammatism and bilingualism . 116 Monday, September 23, 2013 Session III: Neurodegenerative Diseases 09:30 - 10:00 Evy Visch-Brink: Introduction 10:00 - 11:00 Rik Vandenberghe: Associative semantic network in neurodegenerative
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