words, and the activation of those features is also more consistent over different occurrences of the word. This leads to more stable patterns of activation, providing a basis for the better performance on concrete than abstract words when the input to the system is noisy, as in patients with deep dyslexia (Plaut and Shallice, 1993) or word meaning deafness (Tyler and Moss, 1997). Conversely, i...

Denise Drudy, Bram Goorhuis, Dennis Bakker, Lorraine Kyne, Renate van den Berg, Lynda Fenelon, Seamus Fanning, and Edward J. Kuijper Author affi liations: University College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland (D. Drudy, L. Kyne, L. Fenelon, S. Fanning); Leiden University Medical Center, Leiden, the Netherlands (B. Goorhuis, D. Bakker, R. van den Berg, E.J. Kuijper); and European Centre for Disease Prevent...

M. Patrick Baillot C.N.R.S., E.N.S. Lyon (Rapporteur) M. Arnaud Durand Université Denis Diderot Paris 7 M. Ugo Dal Lago I.N.R.I.A., Università degli Studi di Bologna (Rapporteur) Mme. Claudia Faggian C.N.R.S., Université Paris Diderot Paris 7 M. Stefano Guerrini Institut Galilée Université Paris :3 (Directeur) M. Jean-Yves Marion Lo.R.I.A., Université de Lorraine M. Paul-André Melliès C.N.R.S.,...

Incidence, Event Rates, and Early Outcome of Stroke in Dublin, Ireland: The North Dublin Population Stroke Study Peter J. Kelly, MD; Gloria Crispino, PhD; Orla Sheehan, MB; Lisa Kelly, MB; Michael Marnane, MB; Aine Merwick, MB; Niamh Hannon, MB; Danielle Ní Chróinín, MB; Elizabeth Callaly, MB; Dawn Harris, BSc; Gillian Horgan, BSc; Emma B. Williams, PhD; Joseph Duggan, MD; Lorraine Kyne, MD; Pa...