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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2012 Dec 1.
Published in final edited form as: Brain Lang. 2011 Aug 23;119(3):206–213. doi: 10.1016/j.bandl.2011.07.005

Table 1.

Patient Demographics and Aphasia Characteristics

Boston Diagnostic Aphasia Exam*
Patient Age
(yrs)
Gender Years
Post-CVA
CVA Right
Paresis
BNT
max=20
Words per
Longest
Phrase
Word
Repetition
max=10
Sentence
Repetition
max=10
Word
Comprehension
max=37
Sentence
Comprehension
max=12
P1 51 M 5 L MCA Mild 9 7 6 0 28.5 5
P2 44 M 1.5 L MCA Mild-Mod 9 5 9 2 33.1 6
P3 58 M 8 L MCA Mild-Mod 16 4 8 2 32 7
P4 52 M 10 L MCA Moderate 15 1–2 8 0 35.5 4
P5 76 M 2 L MCA Severe 13 1 6 1 32.8 5
P6 52 M 9 L MCA Severe 5 1 3 0 29 9
P7 67 F 30 L ICA Severe 10 1 8 1 26.5 3
P8 57 F 6 L ICH Severe 4 1 4 0 26 3

CVA = cerebro-vascular accident

MCA= Middle Cerebral Artery; ICA= Internal Carotid Artery; ICH= Intracerebral Hemorrhage

BNT = First 20 pictures from the Boston Naming Test, E. Kaplan, H. Goodglass, S. Weintraub, The Boston Naming Test Lippincott, Williams and Wilkins, Philadelphia, 2001.

*

H. Goodglass, E. Kaplan, B. Baressi, The Assessment of Aphasia and Related Disorders, 3rd Ed., Lippincott, Williams and Wilkins, Philadelphia, PA, , 2001.