- In
aphasia (sometimes
called dysphasia), a
person may be
unable to
comprehend or
unable to
formulate language because of
damage to
specific brain regions...
- Wernicke's aphasia, also
known as
receptive aphasia,
sensory aphasia,
fluent aphasia, or
posterior aphasia, is a type of
aphasia in
which individuals have...
- words. It is
unrelated to
problems with
understanding language (that is,
dysphasia or aphasia),
although a
person can have both. Any of the
speech subsystems...
- "Distributed memory,
modular systems and
dysphasia". In Newman, S.K.;
Epstein R. (eds.).
Current Perspectives in
Dysphasia. Edinburgh:
Churchill Livingstone...
-
Expressive aphasia (also
known as Broca's aphasia) is a type of
aphasia characterized by
partial loss of the
ability to
produce language (spoken, manual...
- by any one of the
following 2 out of 3
features of
Higher dysfunction Dysphasia Visuospatial disturbances Homonymous hemianopia Motor and
Sensory Defects...
- dynamo, dynast, dynastic, dynasty, heterodyne,
metadynamics dys- badly, ill Gr**** δυσ- (dus-) dysentery, dysphagia,
dysphasia, dysplasia, dystrophy...
-
diagnosed when it
causes all 3 of the
following symptoms:
Higher dysfunction Dysphasia Visuospatial disturbances Decreased level of
consciousness Homonymous...
-
arising from a left
temporal lobe seizure.
Impaired language function (
dysphasia)
during or soon
following a
seizure is more
likely to
occur when seizures...
-
Transcortical motor aphasia (TMoA), also
known as
commissural dysphasia or
white matter dysphasia,
results from
damage in the
anterior superior frontal lobe...