H
Heidi L. Roth
Researcher at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Publications - 22
Citations - 641
Heidi L. Roth is an academic researcher from University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The author has contributed to research in topics: Aphasia & Apraxia. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 22 publications receiving 573 citations. Previous affiliations of Heidi L. Roth include Stanford University & Boston University.
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Effects of monocular viewing and eye dominance on spatial attention.
TL;DR: The results suggest that monocular viewing is associated with preferential activation of attentional systems in the contralateral hemisphere, and that the right hemisphere (at least in right eye dominant subjects) is biased towards far space.
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Toward a Quantitative Basis for Assessment and Diagnosis of Apraxia of Speech.
TL;DR: Perceptual scaling and operationalized metrics are promising quantification techniques that can help establish diagnostic transparency for AOS, but because satisfactory reliability cannot be assumed for scaling techniques, effective training and calibration procedures should be implemented.
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Knowledge of New English vocabulary in amnesia: an examination of premorbidly acquired semantic memory
TL;DR: Findings suggest a deficit in the controlled search and retrieval of semantic information in Korsakoff patients, which could be explained by explanations of temporally graded retrograde amnesia.
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Mental object rotation in Parkinson's disease.
Gregory P. Crucian,Anna M. Barrett,David W. Burks,Alonso R. Riestra,Heidi L. Roth,Ronald L. Schwartz,William J. Triggs,Dawn Bowers,William A. Friedman,Melvin Greer,Kenneth M. Heilman +10 more
TL;DR: Assessment of the Mental Rotations Test (MRT) in individuals with PD indicates that PD is associated with visual–spatial orientation deficits in men, and women with PD and control women both performed poorly on the MRT.
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Foreign accent syndrome due to conversion disorder: Phonetic analyses and clinical course
TL;DR: This case demonstrates that a psychogenic etiology for foreign accent syndrome should sometimes be considered and that the prognosis for recovery, including spontaneous remission, may be good in such cases.