The Russian Aphasia Test: The first comprehensive, quantitative, standardized, and computerized aphasia language battery in Russian.

The lack of standardized language assessment tools in Russian impedes clinical work, evidence-based practice, and research in Russian-speaking clinical populations. To address this gap in assessment of neurogenic language disorders, we developed and standardized a new comprehensive assessment instrument-the Russian Aphasia Test (RAT). The principal novelty of the RAT is that each subtest corresponds to a specific level of linguistic processing (phonological, lexical-semantic, syntactic, and discourse) in different domains: auditory comprehension, repetition, and oral production.

Association between myelofibrosis and risk of non-hematologic malignancies: a population-based retrospective cohort study.

Controversy regarding the risk of non-hematologic malignancies in myelofibrosis patients still exists. We aimed to examine the association between myelofibrosis and non-hematologic malignancies. A cohort of 1,469,790 adults without a diagnosis of myelofibrosis was identified on 1 January 2007, from the electronic medical records of the largest healthcare provider in Israel.