We report a comparatively 'pure' case of 'foreign accent syndrome' (FAS) in a right- handed patient who sustained a small, isolated, left basal ganglia infarct. At 3 weeks post-onset FAS persisted in the absence of aphasic disorder. Phonetic analysis of the patient's speech was undertaken at that time and a further, more detailed acoustic and phonetic investigation, was undertaken at 8 months. The validity and significance of the term 'FAS' is discussed. © 1988.
CITATION STYLE
Gurd, J. M., Bessell, N. J., Bladon, R. A. W., & Bamford, J. M. (1988). A case of foreign accent syndrome, with follow-up clinical, Neuropsychological and phonetic descriptions. Neuropsychologia, 26(2), 237–251. https://doi.org/10.1016/0028-3932(88)90077-2
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