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Case Reports
. 1995 Dec;95(4):235-8.

Bromocriptine is ineffective in the treatment of chronic nonfluent aphasia

Affiliations
  • PMID: 8553797
Case Reports

Bromocriptine is ineffective in the treatment of chronic nonfluent aphasia

A Ozeren et al. Acta Neurol Belg. 1995 Dec.

Abstract

The effect of bromocriptine on chronic nonfluent aphasia was investigated in 4 patients suffering from a stroke 24 to 35 months before the onset of this study (average 29 months). Two patients had Broca, one had global and the other transcortical motor aphasia. CT-scans demonstrated anterior-posterior infarctions in 3 patients and anterior infarction in one. Bromocriptine was given initially at a dosage of 10 mg/day, and of 25 mg/day during the follow ups. By means of aphasia tests, bromocriptine was found to be ineffective for the treatment of any symptoms of chronic nonfluent aphasia.

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