par  Demeurisse, Guy  ;Demol, Omer
;Demol, Omer  ;Derouck, M.;De Beuckelaer, R.;Coekaerts, M.J.;Capon, André
;Derouck, M.;De Beuckelaer, R.;Coekaerts, M.J.;Capon, André 
Référence Stroke, 11, 5, page (455-458)
Publication Publié, 1980
           ;Demol, Omer
;Demol, Omer  ;Derouck, M.;De Beuckelaer, R.;Coekaerts, M.J.;Capon, André
;Derouck, M.;De Beuckelaer, R.;Coekaerts, M.J.;Capon, André 
Référence Stroke, 11, 5, page (455-458)
Publication Publié, 1980
                                                                                                       
			Article révisé par les pairs
                                                  
        | Résumé : | The extent of recovery from aphasia following ischemic stroke has been evaluated by a quantitative method. The greatest improvement was observed during the first 3 months following onset. The rate of recovery was similar for expression and for comprehension, but comprehension was usually less disturbed than expression. Final prognosis depends on the type of aphasia (the poorest prognosis was found for total or global aphasia) and on the severity of the initial insult. | 



