Abstract
The influence of two stimulus characteristics (three-dimensional versus two-dimensional representations and large versus small two-dimensional representations) on visual object naming in aphasic patients was assessed. The patients produced a significantly higher number of correct naming responses to the three-dimensional than to the two-dimensional representations. The size of the two-dimensional representations did not influence naming performances significantly. The correlations between performance levels on the three forms of stimulus presentations were extremely high. The theoretical and practical implications of the findings are considered.
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