Moya Moya disease is a cerebrovascular condition associated with occlusion of the terminal portion of the internal carotid artery along with the appearance of an abnormal net-like system of collateral blood vessels. This paper presents a description beginning in 1973 over a 6-yr. period of the speech-language performance of a Caucasian female diagnosed with the disease.
CrosleyC. J. (1979) Childhood moya moya presenting as subarachnoid hemorrhage. Archives of Neurology, 36, 58–59.
3.
DhopeshV. P.DunnD. P.SchickP. (1978) Moya moya and Hageman factor (factor xii) deficiency in a black adult. Archives of Neurology, 35, 396.
4.
DubardE. (1974) Teaching aphasics and other language deficient children: theory and application of the association method. Jackson, MS: Univer Press of Mississippi. Dunn, L. M. (1959)Peabody Picture Vocabulary Test. Circle Pines, MN: American Guidance Service.
5.
FinchamR. W.DavenportS. S. (1973) Occlusive cerebrovascular disease. American Family Physician, 7, 68–76.
6.
FisherH. B.LogemannJ. A. (1971) The Fisher-Logemann Test of Articulation Competence. Boston, MA: Houghton Mifflin.
7.
FudulaJ. B. (1970) Arizona Articulation Proficiency Scale, revised. Los Angeles, CA: Western Psychological Services.
8.
HiskeyM. S. (1966) Hiskey-Nebraska Test of Learning Aptitude. Lincoln, NE: Union College Press.
9.
KirkJ. A.McCarthyJ. J.KirkW. D. (1968) Illinois Test of Psycholinguistic Abilities. (Rev. ed.) Urbana, IL: Univer. of Illinois Press.
LeedsN. E.AbbottK. H. (1965) Collateral circulation in cerebrovascular disease in childhood via rete mirabile and perforating branches of anterior choroidal and posterior cerebral arteries. Radiology, 85, 628–634.
12.
McGinnisM. A. (1963) Aphasic children. Washington, DC: Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf.
13.
MinangiH.NewtonT. H. (1966) Carotid rete mirabile in man. Radiology, 86, 100–102.
14.
NishimotoA.TakeuchiS. (1972) Moya Moya disease. In VinkenP. J.BruynG. W. (Eds.), Handbook of clinical neurology. Vol. 12, Part II. Vascular diseases of the nervous system. Amsterdam, The Netherlands: North Holland. Pp. 352–383.
15.
NodaS.HayasakaS.SetogawaT.MatsumotoS. (1987) Ocular symptoms of moya moya disease. American Journal of Ophthalmology. 103, 812–816.
16.
RaimondiA. J. (1972) Pediatric neuroradiology. Philadelphia, PA: Saunders.
17.
SchoenbergB. S.MellingerJ. F.SchoenbergD. G. (1978) Moya Moya disease in children. Southern Medical Journal, 71, 237–241.
18.
SolomonG. E.HilalS. K.GoldA. P.CarterS. (1970) Natural history of acute hemiplegia of childhood. Brain, 93, 107–120.
19.
SunderT. R. (1981) Moyamoya disease in a patient with Type I glycogenosis. Archives of Neurology, 38, 251–253.
20.
SuzukiJ.KowadaM.AsahiM.TakakuA. (1965) Study of diseases presenting the fibrilla-like vessels at the base of the brain. Brain and Nerve, 17, 767–776.
TaverasJ. M. (1969) Multiple progressive intracranial arterial occlusions: a syndrome of children and young adults. American Journal of Roentgenology, Radium Therapy, and Nuclear Medicine, 106, 235–268.
23.
WeidnerW.HanafeeW.MarkhamC. H. (1965) Intracranial collateral circulation via leptomeningeal and rete mirabile anastomoses. Neurology, 15, 39–48.
24.
WoodcockR. W.ClarkC. R.DaviesC. O. (1969) Peabody Rebus Reading Program. Circle Pines, MN: American Guidance Service.