How does linguistic knowledge contribute to short-term memory? Contrasting effects of impaired semantic knowledge and executive control

How does linguistic knowledge contribute to short-term memory? Contrasting effects of impaired semantic knowledge and executive control is ā€¦
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1080/02687038.2011.581798

P50authorElizabeth JefferiesQ38589998
Matthew A Lambon RalphQ38590011
Roy W JonesQ91366477
Sheeba EhsanQ114563522
P2093author name stringPaul Hoffman
P2860cites workA multinomial processing tree model for degradation and redintegration in immediate recallQ38470463
Phonological learning in semantic dementiaQ38495225
Remembering 'zeal' but not 'thing': reverse frequency effects as a consequence of deregulated semantic processingQ38496270
Ventrolateral prefrontal cortex plays an executive regulation role in comprehension of abstract words: convergent neuropsychological and repetitive TMS evidence.Q38497668
Are there mental lexicons? The role of semantics in lexical decisionQ38499508
Exploring the relationship between word processing and verbal short-term memory: evidence from associations and dissociationsQ50155635
Working memory, short-term memory, and general fluid intelligence: a latent-variable approach.Q52031753
Verbal context and the recall of meaningful material.Q52184558
Memory for serial order: A network model of the phonological loop and its timingQ55966765
Working memory and binding in sentence recallQ56744554
ā€œLā€ is for tiger: Effects of phonological (mis)cueing on picture naming in semantic aphasiaQ59297691
Lexical and semantic binding in verbal short-term memoryQ59297699
Automatic and controlled processing in sentence recall: The role of long-term and working memoryQ59297703
The episodic buffer: a new component of working memory?Q28142731
Verbal working memory and language production: Common approaches to the serial ordering of verbal informationQ30478243
Semantic memory is key to binding phonology: converging evidence from immediate serial recall in semantic dementia and healthy participantsQ30483686
The impact of semantic impairment on verbal short-term memory in stroke aphasia and semantic dementia: A comparative studyQ30494759
Storage and executive processes in the frontal lobesQ30559471
Semantic dementia: a unique clinicopathological syndromeQ33303080
Selective disorders of reading?Q33632517
Semantic dementia. Progressive fluent aphasia with temporal lobe atrophyQ33975787
The neural mechanisms of speech comprehension: fMRI studies of semantic ambiguity.Q34382126
Semantic impairment in stroke aphasia versus semantic dementia: a case-series comparisonQ34543849
Where do you know what you know? The representation of semantic knowledge in the human brainQ34715554
Syntactic and semantic modulation of neural activity during auditory sentence comprehensionQ35129305
Deficits of knowledge versus executive control in semantic cognition: insights from cued namingQ36596970
Role of left inferior prefrontal cortex in retrieval of semantic knowledge: a reevaluationQ36831984
Different impairments of semantic cognition in semantic dementia and semantic aphasia: evidence from the non-verbal domainQ37397127
Elucidating the nature of deregulated semantic cognition in semantic aphasia: evidence for the roles of prefrontal and temporo-parietal corticesQ38380423
The relation between content and structure in language production: an analysis of speech errors in semantic dementiaQ38381372
Phonological and semantic strategies in immediate serial recall.Q38390817
What does a patient with semantic dementia remember in verbal short-term memory? Order and sound but not wordsQ38391013
Concreteness effects in different tasks: implications for models of short-term memoryQ38395122
Lost in semantic space: a multi-modal, non-verbal assessment of feature knowledge in semantic dementiaQ38408009
Dissociations among tasks involving inhibition: a single-case studyQ38414995
A semantic contribution to nonword recall? Evidence for intact phonological processes in semantic dementiaQ38416943
When does word meaning affect immediate serial recall in semantic dementia?Q38420992
Structure and deterioration of semantic memory: a neuropsychological and computational investigationQ38423923
A category-specific advantage for numbers in verbal short-term memory: evidence from semantic dementiaQ38424341
The role of left inferior frontal and superior temporal cortex in sentence comprehension: localizing syntactic and semantic processesQ38430657
Non-verbal semantic impairment in semantic dementia.Q38444645
Semantic similarity and immediate serial recall: is there a detrimental effect on order information?Q38448906
Beyond the articulatory loop: A semantic contribution to serial order recall of subspan listsQ38467023
The impact of semantic memory loss on phonological representationsQ38467563
P433issue3-4
P304page(s)383-403
P577publication date2012-03-01
P1433published inAphasiologyQ26842312
P1476titleHow does linguistic knowledge contribute to short-term memory? Contrasting effects of impaired semantic knowledge and executive control
P478volume26

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q58298183Ageing makes us dyslexic
Q58277736Ethical and Legal Concerns Associated With the Comprehension of Legal Language and Concepts
Q30402255Fusion and Fission of Cognitive Functions in the Human Parietal Cortex
Q39291861Short-term memory treatment: patterns of learning and generalisation to sentence comprehension in a person with aphasia.