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. 2017 Jun 22;26(2 Suppl):611–630. doi: 10.1044/2017_AJSLP-16-0080
Group and Participant Age (years) Handedness Education (years) MPO Gender Location of Stroke
Group A
 A1 61 R 18 172 F Left M2 segment region infarct involving the lenticulostriate system, and also insular cortex.
 A2 58 R 19 100 M Left MCA infarct, involving frontal, temporal, and parietal lobes.
 A3 68 R 23 50 M Left MCA, involving the basal ganglia, adjacent insular cortex, left corona radiata, and left frontal lobe.
 A4 67 R 18 230 M Large left MCA.
 A5 51 R 14 40 F Two strokes: Left MCA aneurysmal subarachnoid hemorrhage, including left circular sulcus, sylvian fissure, and operculum extending deep to the cavernous sinus region; and left MCA occlusive event with infarction of temporal, frontal, and parietal lobes.
 A6 66 R 16 136 M Encephalomalacia evident left frontal distribution consistent with sequelae of remote infarct.
 A7 60 R 17 42 F Large left M1 infarction, with extensive frontal and temporal lobe involvement, including the superior temporal gyrus, and extensive involvement of the insula.
 A8 45 R 16 10 F Moderate left MCA infarct, including the posterior inferior lateral left parietal lobe with mild involvement of the posterior insula and left caudate head.
 A9 71 R 16 22 F Left M2 region infarct with loss of left insular ribbon, loss of gray white differentiation in the left frontal operculum and left parietotemporal lobes.
 A10 71 R 13 21 F Left MCA infarct involving the temporal lobe, posterior frontal lobe, and anterior parietal lobe. Minimal periventricular deep white matter T2 signal alteration, extending to involved insular cortex and posterior temporoparietal cortex and inferior frontal cortex.
Avg (SD) 61.8 (8.2) 10 Right 17 (2.7) 82.3 (70.8) 4 M, 6 F
Group P
 P1 63 R 16 52 M Left territory infarct involving the superior temporal gyrus, dorsal insula, and frontal operculum, extending deep rostrally to anterior periventricular white matter.
 P2 70 R 12 68 F Two strokes: Left MCA territory infarcts, including the temporoparietal junction, coronal radiata, and subinsular region.
 P3 57 R 12 57 F Large left MCA territory infarcts, including much of the temporal and frontal lobes.
 P4 49 R 16 61 M Small left cortical infarct, including lateral frontal lobe.
 P5 59 R 18 110 F Left MCA territory infarct, including frontal, temporal, and parietal lobes, prior to aneurysm clipping.
 P6 57 R 16 65 M Left hemorrhagic, including basal ganglia, post frontal, temporal, and parietal lobes.
 P7 66 R 14 125 F Extensive left MCA infarct, involving much of left basal ganglia and cortical gray matter.
 P8 75 R 18 123 M No acute hemorrhage or mass effect identified on early computerized tomography scans. Left basal ganglia calcification present. No other information provided.
 P9 72 R 13 23 F Left MCA territory infarct, including posterior temporal and parietal lobes.
 P10 63 R 16 53 M Left MCA infarct, involving anterior left parietal lobe extending to the level of the sylvan fissure, possible extension into the left temporal lobe.
 P11 91 R 18 7 F Left superior temporal and anterior parietal infarcts with petechial hemorrhage in the left superior temporal a lobe.
Avg (SD) 65.6 (10.8) 12 Right 15.2 (2.0) 67.6 (36.2) 5 M, 6 F

Note. MPO = months postonset of stroke; MCA = middle cerebral artery; R = right; M = male; F = female.