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DAFTAR PUSTAKA 1. Alexander MP, Loverso F. A specific treatment for global aphasia. Clinical Aphasiology 1992: 21: 277- 289. 2. Hillis AE, Gorno MI, Weintraub S, Kertesz A, Mendez M, Cappa SF, et al. Classification of primary progressive aphasia and its variants. Neurology 2011: 76: 1-9. 3. Kelly H, Brady MC, Enderby P. Speech and language therapy for aphasia following stroke. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews 2010, Ossue 5. Art. No.: CD000425. 4. Browndyke JN. Aphasia assessment. Neuropsychology Central 2002. 5. Mesulam MM. Primary progressive aphasia, a 25-year retrospective. Alzheimer Dix Assoc Disord 2007: 21; 4: S8-S11. 6. S.J.C. Doesborgh, W.M.E. van de Sandt-Koenderman, D.W.J. Dippel, F. van Harskamp, P.J. Koudstaal, E.G. Visch-Brink (2003) Linguistic deficits in the acute phase of stroke. Journal of Neurology, 250(8):977-82. 7. S.J.C. Doesborgh, W.M.E. van de Sandt-Koenderman, D.W.J. Dippel, F. van Harskamp, P.J. Koudstaal, E.G. Visch-Brink (2002) The impact of linguistic deficits on verbal communication. Aphasiology, 16(4-6):413-423. 8. S.J.C. Doesborgh, W.M.E. van de Sandt-Koenderman, D.W.J. Dippel, F. van Harskamp, P.J. Koudstaal, E.G. Visch-Brink (2004) Effects of semantic treatment on verbal communication and linguistic processing in

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DAFTAR PUSTAKA

1. Alexander MP, Loverso F. A specific treatment for global aphasia. Clinical Aphasiology 1992: 21: 277-289.

2. Hillis AE, Gorno MI, Weintraub S, Kertesz A, Mendez M, Cappa SF, et al. Classification of primary progressive aphasia and its variants. Neurology 2011: 76: 1-9.

3. Kelly H, Brady MC, Enderby P. Speech and language therapy for aphasia following stroke. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews 2010, Ossue 5. Art. No.: CD000425.

4. Browndyke JN. Aphasia assessment. Neuropsychology Central 2002.

5. Mesulam MM. Primary progressive aphasia, a 25-year retrospective. Alzheimer Dix Assoc Disord 2007: 21; 4: S8-S11.

6. S.J.C. Doesborgh, W.M.E. van de Sandt-Koenderman, D.W.J. Dippel, F. van Harskamp, P.J. Koudstaal, E.G. Visch-Brink (2003) Linguistic deficits in the acute phase of stroke. Journal of Neurology, 250(8):977-82.

7. S.J.C. Doesborgh, W.M.E. van de Sandt-Koenderman, D.W.J. Dippel, F. van Harskamp, P.J. Koudstaal, E.G. Visch-Brink (2002) The impact of linguistic deficits on verbal communication. Aphasiology, 16(4-6):413-423.

8. S.J.C. Doesborgh, W.M.E. van de Sandt-Koenderman, D.W.J. Dippel, F. van Harskamp, P.J. Koudstaal, E.G. Visch-Brink (2004) Effects of semantic treatment on verbal communication and linguistic processing in aphasia after stroke: A randomized controlled trial. Stroke, 35:141-146.

9. Hills AE. Aphasia : progress in the last quarter of a century. Neurology 2007; 69: 200-213.

10. Bowen A, Hesketh A, Patchick E, Young A, Davies L, Vail A, Long AF, et al. Effectiveness of enhanced communiation therapy in the first four months after stroke for aphasia and dysarthria: a randomized controlled trial. BMJ 2012; 345: 1-15.

11. Bessems MAG. Develompental dysphasia – theory diagnosis and treatment. Developmental Dysphasia Foundation 2007.

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12. Sapolsky D, Reily KD, Negreira A, Brickhouse M, McGinnis S, Dickersin BC. Monitoring progression of primary progressive aphasia: current approaches and future directions. Neurodegen Dis Manage 2011; 1: 1-13.

13. Altschuler EL, Multari A, Hirsstein W, Ramachandran VS. ituational therapy for wernicke’s aphasia. Medical Hypotheses 2006; 67: 713-716.

14. Rohrer JD, Knight WD, Warren JE, Fox NC, Rossor MN, Warren JD. Word-finding difficulty: a clinical analysis of the progressive aphasias. Brain 2008; 131: 8-38.

15. Devere TR, Trotter JL, Cross AH. Acute aphasia in multiple sclerosis. Arch Neurol 2000; 57: 1207-1209.

16. Hillis AE, Wityk RJ, Barker PB, Beauchamp NJ, Gailloud P, Murphy K, Cooper O, Metter EJ. Subcortical aphasia and neglect in acute stroke: the role of cortical hypoperfusion. Brain 2002; 125: 1094-1104.

17. Josephs KA, et al. Clinicopathological and imaging correlates of progressive aphasia and apraxia of speech. Brain 2006; 129: 1385-1398.

18. Galantucci S, et al. White matter damage in primary progressive aphasias: a diffusion tensor tractography study. Brain 2011; 134: 3011-3029.

19. Mesulam MM, Wieneke C, Thompson C, Weintraub S, Rogalski E. Quantitative classification of primary progressive aphasia at early and mild impairment stages. Brain 2012; 135: 1537-1553.

20. Olofsson JK. Rogalski E, Harrison T, Mesulam MM, Gottfried JA. A cortical pathway to olfactory naming: evidence from primary progressive aphasia. Brain 2013; 136: 1245-1259.

21. Robson H, Zhan R, Keidel JL, Binney RJ, Sage K, Ralph MAL. The anterior temporal lobes support residual comprehension in wernicke’s aphasia. Brain 2014; 137: 931-943.

22. Meinzer M, Obleser J, Flaisch T, Eulitz C, Rockstroh B. Recovery from aphasia as a function of language therapy in an early bilingual patient demonstrated by fMRI. Neuropsychologia 45 2007; 6: 1247-1256.

23. Demeurisse G, Verhas M, Capon A. Remote cortical dysfunction in aphasic stroke patients. Stroke 1991; 22: 1015-1020.

24. Nestor PJ, Graham NL, Fryer TD, Williams GB, Patterson K, Hodges JR. Progressive non-fluent aphasia is associated with hypometabolism centres on the left anterior insula. Brain 2003; 126: 2406-2418.

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25. Hinckley RV. A preliminary model for selecting aphasia treatment type based on cognitive profile.

26. Bak TH, O’Donovan DG, Xuereb JH, Boniface S, Hodges JR. Selective impairment of verb processing associated with pathological changes in Brodmann areas 44 and 45 in the motor neurone disease-dementia-aphasia syndrome. Brain 2001; 124: 103-120.

27. Saygn AP, Dick F, Wilson SW, Dronkers NF, Bates E. Neural resources for processing language and environmental sounds – evidence from aphasia. Brain 2003; 126: 928-945.

28. Whurr R. Aphasia and its therapy – book review by Anna Basso. Oxford : Oxford University Press 2003.

29. Richter M, Miltner WHR, Straube T. Association between therapy outcome and right-hemispheric activation in chronic aphasia. Brain 2008; 131: 1391-1401.

30. Goll JC, et al. Non-verbal sound processing in the primary progressive aphasias. Brain 2010; 133: 262-285.

31. Stahl B, Kotz SA, Henseler I, Tumer R, Geyer S. Rhythm in disguise: why singin may not hold the key to recovery from aphasia. Brain 2011; 134: 3083-3093.

32. Snowden JS, et al. Progranulin gene mutations associated with frontotemporal dementia and progressive non-fluent aphasia. Brain 2006; 129: 3091-3102.

33. Adlam ALR, et al. Semantic dementia and fluent primary progressive aphasia : two sides of the sam coin?. Brain 2006; 129: 3066-3080.

34. Jefferies E, Ralph MAL. Semantic impairment in stroke aphasia versus semantic dementia: a case series comparison. Brain 2006; 129: 2132-2147.

35. Selley WW, et al. Unraveling Bolero: progressive aphasia, transmodal vreativity and the right posterior neocortex. Brain 2008; 131: 39-49.

36. Knibb JA, Wollams AM, Hodges JR, Patterson K. Making sense of progressive non-fluent aphasia: an analysis of convensational speech. Brain 2009; 132: 2734-2746.

37. Mesulam M, et al. Neurology of anomia in the semantic variant of primary progressive aphasia. Brain 2009; 132: 2553-2565.

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38. Wilson SM, et al. Connected speech production in three variants of primary progressive aphasia. Brain 2010; 133: 2069-2088.

39. Leyton CE, et al. Suptypes of progressive aphasia: application of the international consensus criteria and validation using β-amyloid imaging. Brain 2011; 134: 3030-3043.

40. Bernal B, Ardila A. The role of the arcuate fasciculus in conduction aphasia. Brain 2009; 132: 2309-2316.

41. Corbett F, Jefferies E, Ehsan S, Ralph MAL. Different impairments of semantic cognition in semantic dementia and semantic aphasia: evidence from the non-verbal domain. Brain 2009; 132: 2593-2608.

42. Schwartz MF, et al. Anterior temporal involvement in semantic word retrieval: voxel-based lesion-symptom mapping evidence from aphasia. Brain 2009; 132: 3411-3427.