경도인지장애군의 명사 및 동사 하위유형에 따른 대면이름대기 산출능력
Noun-Verb Dissociation in a Confrontation Naming Task for Persons with Mild Cognitive Impairment
1
조회
0
다운로드
8
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Background: The concept of Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) refers to a transitional period between normal aging and clinically demented state such as Alzheimer’s disease. Detection of individuals with MCI is critical for prognosis of the disease progression and treatment of patients at risk. The current study manipulated linguistic complexity in naming nouns and verbs to examine whether the linguistically different entities contribute to differentiating individuals with MCI from normal elderly adults. Specific aims of the study are 1) to investigate the noun-verb dissociation in naming between the MCI and normal control groups and 2) to examine the differential effects between the groups depending on the linguistic subtypes of nouns (animate vs. inanimate) and verbs (the argument structure). Methods: Twenty normal elderly individuals and 19 individuals with MCI participated in this study. A confrontation naming task was employed. Nouns were divided into the two subtypes (animate vs. inanimate), and verbs were classified into the three subtypes depending on the number of argument (1-place, 2-place, and 3-place). Results: Results revealed that there were significant differences between the groups, indicating that individuals with MCI showed worse performance on naming in general than the control group. Furthermore, the MCI group presented differentially impaired performance on verbs than nouns compared to the control group. Conclusions: The results from the current study suggested that performance on a verb confrontation naming task could serve as a sensitive index to differentiate the MCI group from normal aging group.
Abstract
Background: The concept of Mild Cognitive Impairment (MCI) refers to a transitional period between normal aging and clinically demented state such as Alzheimer’s disease. Detection of individuals with MCI is critical for prognosis of the disease progression and treatment of patients at risk. The current study manipulated linguistic complexity in naming nouns and verbs to examine whether the linguistically different entities contribute to differentiating individuals with MCI from normal elderly adults. Specific aims of the study are 1) to investigate the noun-verb dissociation in naming between the MCI and normal control groups and 2) to examine the differential effects between the groups depending on the linguistic subtypes of nouns (animate vs. inanimate) and verbs (the argument structure). Methods: Twenty normal elderly individuals and 19 individuals with MCI participated in this study. A confrontation naming task was employed. Nouns were divided into the two subtypes (animate vs. inanimate), and verbs were classified into the three subtypes depending on the number of argument (1-place, 2-place, and 3-place). Results: Results revealed that there were significant differences between the groups, indicating that individuals with MCI showed worse performance on naming in general than the control group. Furthermore, the MCI group presented differentially impaired performance on verbs than nouns compared to the control group. Conclusions: The results from the current study suggested that performance on a verb confrontation naming task could serve as a sensitive index to differentiate the MCI group from normal aging group.
참고문헌 (36)
- Petersen RC, "Mild cognitive impairment: clinical characterization and outcome", Archives of Neurology, 56, pp.303~308 (1999)
- Kim SY, "Clinical diagnosis and differential diagnosis of dementia", Hanyang Medical Reviews, 26(1), pp.14~25
- Petersen RC, "Current concepts in mild cognitive impairment", Archives of Neurology, 58, pp.1985~1992 (2001)
- Appell J, "Study of language functioning in Alzheimer patients", Brain and Language, 17, pp.73~91 (1982)
- Bowles NL, "Naming errors in healthy aging and dementia of Alzheimer type", Cortex, 23, pp.519~534 (1987)
- Kim HH, "Korean version-Boston Naming Test" (1997), Hakjisa
- 박경애, "알츠하이머병과 경도인지장애 환자에서 이름대기 검사 수행 능력의 차이", 노인병, 15(3), pp.135~143 (2011), 대한노인병학회
- Testa LA, "Confrontation naming does not incremental diagnostic utility in MCI and Alzheimer’s disease", Journal of International Neuropsychological Society, 10, pp.504~512 (2004)
- Shapiro K, "The representation of grammatical categories in the brain", Trends in cognitive sciences, 7, pp.201~206 (2003)
- Marshell, J, "Noun-Verb dissociations-evidence from acquisition and developmental and acquired impairments", Journal of Neurolinguistics, 16, pp.67~84 (2003)
- Bi Y, "Nouns, Verbs, objects, actions and the animate", inanimate effect, 2007, pp.24, 485~504
- Oh HG, "Difference of language impairment related to semantic memory in patients with Alzheimer disease and vascular dementia", Journal of spreech-Language & Hearing disorder, 19, pp.73~84 (2010)
- Choi HJ, "A comparison of the performances of confrontation naming test and verbal fluency task in patients with prodromal Alzheimer’s disease and mild Alzheimer’s disease", Journal of the Korean Society of Speech Sciences, 15, pp.111~118 (2008)
- 최현주, "경도 알츠하이머형 치매 환자의 범주유창성 과제에서의 범주특정적 손상 특징", Communication Sciences and Disorders, 15(4), pp.572~580 (2010), 한국언어청각임상학회
- Nam SH, "The structure of argument and thematic roles in Korean verbs", pp.2007
- Almor A, "A common mechanism in verb and noun naming deficits in Alzheimer’s patients", Brian and Language, 111, pp.8~19 (2009)
- Druks J, "Is action naming better preserved (than object naming) in Alzheimer’s disease and why should we ask?", Brain and Language, 98, pp.332~340 (2006)
- Robinson KM, "Categoryspecific difficulty naming with verbs in Alzheimer’s disease", Neurology, 47, pp.178~182 (1996)
- Masterson J, "Selective naming (and comprehention) deficits in Alzheimer’s disease?", Cortes, 43, pp.921~934 (2007)
- Cappa SF, "Object and action anming in Alzheimer’s disease and frontotemporal dementia", Neurology, 50, pp.351~355 (1998)
- Kielar A, "Processing of nouns and verbs by individuals with dementia of Alzheimer’s type", Canadian Institute of Health Research Symposium (2007)
- Bak TH, "Kissing and dancing - a test to distinguish the lexical and conceptual contributions to noun", verb and action, Journal of Neurolinguistics, pp.2003, 16[DOI]
- Parris B, "Action Naming in Dementia", Neurocase, 7, pp.459~471 (2001)
- Williamson DJG, "Object and action naming in Alzheimer’s disease", Cortex, 34, pp.601~610 (1998)
- Kang YY, "A validity study on the Korean mini-mental state examination(K-MMSE) in dementia patients", Journal of the Korean neurological association, 15, pp.300~308 (1997)
- Petersen RC, "Mild cognitive impairment as a diagnostic entity", Journal of International Medicine, 256, pp.183~194 (2004)
- Hughes CP, "A new clinical scale for the staging of dementia", The British Journal of Psychiatry, 40, pp.566~572 (1982)
- Morris J, "Very mild Alzheimer’s disease: Informant-based clinical, psychometric, and pathologic distinction from normal aging", Neurology, 41, pp.469~478 (1991)
- 성지은, "청년층과 노년층 간 생성이름대기에서 나타난 범주별 전형성 비교 - 의미복잡성 이론에 근거한 이름대기 치료 프로토콜 개발 예비 연구 -", 언어치료연구, 20(1), pp.31~50 (2011), 한국언어치료학회
- Whatmough D, "The semantic category effect increases with worsening anomia in Alzheimer’s type dementia", Brain and Language, 84, pp.134~147 (2003)
- Bird H, "Why is a Verb like an inanimate object? Grammatical category and semantic category deficits", Brain and Language, 72, pp.246~309 (2000)
- Trevor AH, "The role of functional and perceptual attributes: Evidence from picture naming in dementia", Brain and Language, 91, pp.223~234 (2004)
- Almor A, "A common mechanism in verb and noun naming deficits in Alzheimer’s patients", Brain and Language, 111, pp.8~19 (2009)
- Investigate the frequency of use by using analysis of modern Korean words, "Jo NH", The national Institute of the Korean Language, ~ (2002)
- Frequency of modern Korean words, "Su SK", Yonsei University Institute of Language and Information Studies, ~ (1998)
- Kim KY, "Verb production and argument structures in aphasia", 석사, pp.2005