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. 1998 Feb 3;95(3):914–921. doi: 10.1073/pnas.95.3.914

Table 3.

Phonological dyslexics with neuroanatomically described lesions

Original source Sbj Lesion Prod Words
Nonwords
Letters
rep read rep read err Read snd
Bradley and Thompson (34) PM F Fluent 91% OK 13% W 77% 0%
Caramazza et al. (35) LB F Mild imp OK 100% 93% 71% N
Sasanuma et al. (36) TY F Mild imp 100% 93% 86% 40% W 82%
Denes et al. (37) ML F+P Imp 80% 94% 50% 30% W 100% 8%
Bub et al. (38) MV F+P Mild imp 92% 23% W 93%
Patterson (32) AM F+P+T Mild imp OK ≈95% 83% ≈15% W
Friedman (39) MS F+T Fluent OK 85% 15% W 100%
Friedman and Kohn (40) HR P+T Fluent 68% 87% 87% 7% N
Friedman (39) BR P+T Fluent 100% 98% 87% 61% W? 100%
Bisiacchi et al. (41) RR P+T Fluent 98% 97% 100% 63% N 100% 100%
Beauvois and Derousense (33) RG P+T+O Fluent 100% 100% 83% 26% 87%
Cuetos et al. (42) AD P+O Fluent 100% 93% 100% 35% N 95%
Derouesne and Beauvois (43) JA T Fluent 100% 100% 53%
Caramazza et al. (35) AG T Fluent 98% 69% N

For each case report (listed by original source and subject initials), the location of the lesion is described (F, frontal; P, parietal; T, temporal; and O, occipital; with the exception of left-handed subject AM, all lesions were in the left hemisphere), along with the speech production (Prod) characteristics of the subject [fluent, mildly impaired (mild imp), or impaired (imp)]. Word repetition (rep) and reading (read) accuracy is listed, followed by nonword repetition and reading accuracy, along with a notation of whether the subject’s nonword reading errors (err) were predominantly real words (W) or nonwords (N). Finally, accuracy at reading (read) and sounding out (sound) individual letters is listed. Blank cells indicate that the relevant data were not available in the original