Results 151 to 160 of about 13,059 (199)
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A case of mixed transcortical aphasia following drug overdose
International Journal of Language and Communication Disorders, 1986ABSTRACTA case is presented of a 35‐year‐old, right‐handed man who exhibited a range of clinical features indicative of mixed transcortical aphasia subsequent to a heroin overdose. The findings of a comprehensive language evaluation, neurological assessment and neuroradiological examination are described and discussed.
Chenery, HJ, Murdoch, BE
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Transcortical mixed aphasia with left frontoparietal lesions
Neuroradiology, 1996We present a case of transcortical mixed aphasia following a left frontoparietal infarct caused by vasospasm after subarachnoid haemorrhage. Although CT showed low-density areas in the left frontal lobe and basal ganglia, single photon emission CT revealed a wider area of low perfusion over the entire left hemisphere, except for the left perisylvian ...
S Maeshima, Terada T, Nakai K
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A CASE OF MIXED TRANSCORTICAL APHASIA WITH INTACT NAMING
Brain, 1976Altholgh Lichtheim recognized that Wernicke's 'reflex arch' (primary auditory area, to Wernicke's area, to Broca's area, to primary motor area) was important for repetition, he recognized that other areas of the brain (for example, area of concepts or semantic area) must be important in comprehension and voluntary speech.
Kenneth Heilman +2 more
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Advanced disconnectomic analyses reveal repetition pathways in a case of mixed transcortical aphasia [PDF]
Brain and CognitionMixed Transcortical Aphasia (MTA) is an infrequent aphasic syndrome, characterized by poor comprehension and production in oral language abilities and poor performance in written language abilities. However, individuals with MTA typically retain the ability to repeat.
Maurizio Corbetta +2 more
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A Degenerative Form of Mixed Transcortical Aphasia
Cognitive and Behavioral Neurology, 2018Mixed transcortical aphasia (MTA) is characterized by decreased spontaneous speech, impaired naming, and poor comprehension, but with intact repetition. MTA has been reported to be the sequela of left hemisphere watershed infarction that isolates Wernicke’s perisylvian arc.
Leila, Saadatpour +4 more
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