In a research study conducted on eight subjects, clinicians found that after twelve sessions the subjects performed much better overall. However, the results of the therapy sessions revealed that seventy-five percent of the eight subjects performed much better after receiving therapy that focused on the phonological aspect of anomia. On the other hand, fifty percent of the subjects showed improvement in the semantically targeted aspects of anomia. It can be inferred from these results which therapy method was the most successful and beneficial to patients (in this particular study). The results highlight how difficult it can be to address the phonological aspect of anomia. Research shows that if the phonological aspect of anomia is addressed
