Figural fluency: Differential impairment in patients with left versus right frontal lobe lesions

Figural fluency: Differential impairment in patients with left versus right frontal lobe lesions

Based on an experimental study, Jones-Gotman and Milner demonstrated that patients with right frontal lobe lesions were impaired on design fluency. We sought a clinical adaptation and developed a psychometrically sound technique for design fluency. The present study explores the validity of the Ruff...

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Veröffentlicht in:Archives of clinical neuropsychology 1994-01, Vol.9 (1), p.41-55
Hauptverfasser: Ruff, Ronald M., Allen, Charles C., Farrow, Charles E., Niemann, Hendrik, Wylie, Thomas
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container_end_page 55
container_issue 1
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container_title Archives of clinical neuropsychology
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creator Ruff, Ronald M.
Allen, Charles C.
Farrow, Charles E.
Niemann, Hendrik
Wylie, Thomas
description Based on an experimental study, Jones-Gotman and Milner demonstrated that patients with right frontal lobe lesions were impaired on design fluency. We sought a clinical adaptation and developed a psychometrically sound technique for design fluency. The present study explores the validity of the Ruff Figural Fluency Test (RFFT) in discriminating patients with either right frontal or nonright frontal lobe lesions. In the first of two studies, six subjects with circumscribed focal lesions were given the RFFT and the Jones-Gotman and Milner figural fluency task. In the second study, we identified a larger sample of 30 patients with focal lesions in the right frontal, left frontal, right posterior, or left posterior cortex. The results from both studies support the validity of the RFFT as a measure which is sensitive to right anterior dysfunction.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/0887-6177(94)90013-2
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title Figural fluency: Differential impairment in patients with left versus right frontal lobe lesions
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