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Current Neurology and Neuroscience Reports, 2021
Subcortical structures have long been thought to play a role in language processing. Increasingly spirited debates on language studies, arising from as early as the nineteenth century, grew remarkably sophisticated as the years pass. In the context of non-thalamic aphasia, a few theoretical frameworks have been laid out.
Marcia Radanovic, Victor N Almeida
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Subcortical structures have long been thought to play a role in language processing. Increasingly spirited debates on language studies, arising from as early as the nineteenth century, grew remarkably sophisticated as the years pass. In the context of non-thalamic aphasia, a few theoretical frameworks have been laid out.
Marcia Radanovic, Victor N Almeida
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Epilepsia, 1988
Summary: Forty cases of paroxysmal aphasia were found in a sample of 4,000 patients with epilepsy. Twenty‐five had structural brain damage demonstrated by CT scan. Except for two cases, the epileptic focus was located in the left hemisphere. Two patients had a paroxysmal alexia associated with the aphasic disorder. Though preliminary, our data suggest
A, Ardila, M V, Lopez
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Summary: Forty cases of paroxysmal aphasia were found in a sample of 4,000 patients with epilepsy. Twenty‐five had structural brain damage demonstrated by CT scan. Except for two cases, the epileptic focus was located in the left hemisphere. Two patients had a paroxysmal alexia associated with the aphasic disorder. Though preliminary, our data suggest
A, Ardila, M V, Lopez
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Neurology, 1986
We document a case of isolated epileptic aphasia with clear correlation between episodic clinical and electrographic events. This disorder is rarely recognized, perhaps because it is obscured by ictal motor activity or speech arrest, or by the lack of clinical manifestations if the seizure occurs when the patient is not attempting to speak.
D H, Rosenbaum +3 more
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We document a case of isolated epileptic aphasia with clear correlation between episodic clinical and electrographic events. This disorder is rarely recognized, perhaps because it is obscured by ictal motor activity or speech arrest, or by the lack of clinical manifestations if the seizure occurs when the patient is not attempting to speak.
D H, Rosenbaum +3 more
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Transcortical motor aphasia: One or two aphasias?
Brain and Language, 1984The name "transcortical motor aphasia" has been used to refer to two different types of language alterations: damage in the left supplementary motor area and Luria's dynamic aphasia. It is proposed that they represent two types of language disturbances different enough to be considered two different forms of aphasia.
A, Ardila, M V, Lopez
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Primary progressive aphasia presenting as conduction aphasia
Journal of the Neurological Sciences, 1999We report a case of a woman with primary progressive aphasia (PPA) who presented with conduction aphasia. A 60-year-old, right-handed, Japanese female suffering from progressive aphasia had difficulty in repeating words and phrases. She displayed phonemic paraphasias but had preserved comprehension and had no cognitive or behavior disorder for more ...
K, Hachisuka +4 more
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Predicting the Western Aphasia Battery Aphasia Quotient
Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders, 1989Administration of the Western Aphasia Battery (WAB) yields a total score termed the Aphasia Quotient (AQ), which is said to reflect the severity of the spoken language deficit in aphasia. This score is a weighted composite of performance on 10 separate WAB subtests.
M A, Crary, L J, Gonzalez Rothi
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The Italian Journal of Neurological Sciences, 1998
From the point of view of rehabilitation, two groups of aphasic patients can be recognized. They differ in the severity of the aphasic disorder, in the type of evaluation that can and should be utilized to plan and monitor therapy, and in the therapeutic intervention itself. The therapeutic intervention obviously differs not only between the two groups
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From the point of view of rehabilitation, two groups of aphasic patients can be recognized. They differ in the severity of the aphasic disorder, in the type of evaluation that can and should be utilized to plan and monitor therapy, and in the therapeutic intervention itself. The therapeutic intervention obviously differs not only between the two groups
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Annals of Neurology, 2001
AbstractPrimary progressive aphasia (PPA) is a focal dementia characterized by an isolated and gradual dissolution of language function. The disease starts with word‐finding disturbances (anomia) and frequently proceeds to impair the grammatical structure (syntax) and comprehension (semantics) of language.
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AbstractPrimary progressive aphasia (PPA) is a focal dementia characterized by an isolated and gradual dissolution of language function. The disease starts with word‐finding disturbances (anomia) and frequently proceeds to impair the grammatical structure (syntax) and comprehension (semantics) of language.
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1996
Abstract In this volume the authors combine two clinically-oriented approaches to language disorder. The clinical aspects of aphasia syndromes are stressed but the authors also review assessment techniques, linguistic analyses, problems of aphasia classification, and frequently occuring related disorders such as alexia, agraphia and ...
D Frank Benson, Alfredo Ardila
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Abstract In this volume the authors combine two clinically-oriented approaches to language disorder. The clinical aspects of aphasia syndromes are stressed but the authors also review assessment techniques, linguistic analyses, problems of aphasia classification, and frequently occuring related disorders such as alexia, agraphia and ...
D Frank Benson, Alfredo Ardila
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