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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2019 Oct 1.
Published in final edited form as: Eur J Neurosci. 2017 Oct 5;48(7):2622–2629. doi: 10.1111/ejn.13695

Table 2.

Language testing data from the Western Aphasia Battery (WAB) and time elapsed between stroke date (MPO = months post onset) and WAB testing, and between stroke date and the present EEG experiment. Naming = WAB Naming and Word Finding score (maximum = 10). Comprehension = WAB Auditory Verbal Comprehension score (maximum = 10). Sequential commands = WAB comprehension subtest (maximum = 80). Aphasia Quotient (AQ, maximum = 100). WNL = within normal limit.

Patient Aphasia type AQ Naming Comprehension Sequential commands MPO at WAB MPO at EEG
P1 WNL 99.6 10 10 80 148 174
P2 Anomic 91.6 9.2 10 80 67 209
P3 Anomic 87.2 8.9 8.9 65 68 201
P4 NA* NA* NA* NA* NA* NA* 12
P5 Anomic 92.1 9.3 8.83 59.5 34 165
P6 NA* NA* NA* NA* NA* NA* 114
P7 Conduction 77.9 8.6 8.55 58 16 23
P8 Anomic 87.8 8.3 8.15 43 47 72
P9 Anomic 92.9 9.5 9.55 72 290 310
P10 WNL 99.6 9.8 10 80 104 121
P11 WNL 94 8.6 10 80 222 230
*

P4 and P6 were not assessed on the WAB. P6 continued teaching in academia after the stroke. Thus, we are confident that this patient would have been classified as within normal limits by the WAB. P4 conversed without difficulty but complained of word-finding problems.