Characteristics of Non Fluent aphasia
•Download as PPSX, PDF•
2 likes•1,525 views
All Charateristics of Non FLuent Aphasia Difficulty communicating orally Difficulty with written words Other names: Motor aphasia Anterior aphasia Broca's aphasia Types of Non-Fluent Aphasia Broca’s Aphasia Transcortical motor Aphasia Mixed Transcortical Aphasia Global Aphasia
Recommended
More Related Content
What's hot
What's hot (20)
Viewers also liked
Similar to Characteristics of Non Fluent aphasia
Similar to Characteristics of Non Fluent aphasia (20)
More from Arooba Dev
More from Arooba Dev (10)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
Characteristics of Non Fluent aphasia
- 3. Characteristics of Non- Fluent Aphasias Presented By: Arooba Asmat Dev BSSLP 02143004
- 4. Non-Fluent Aphasia • Difficulty communicating orally • Difficulty with written words Other names: • Motor aphasia • Anterior aphasia • Broca's aphasia
- 5. Types of Non-Fluent Aphasia • Broca’s Aphasia • Transcortical motor Aphasia • Mixed Transcortical Aphasia • Global Aphasia
- 6. Broca’s Aphasia Speech Poor , Effortful , Paraphasias Fluency Impaired Auditory Comprehension Preserved Visual Comprehension Preserved Prosody Impaired Physical Impairment Hemiparesis , apraxia of hand and mouth Naming Impaired Repetition Impaired, hesitant Psychological Ability Mute, Grumpy, Frustrated, depressed
- 7. Broca’s Aphasia cont.. Reading Impaired Writing Impaired Linguistic impairment Agrammatism Conversational Language Non-Fluent Pointing Relatively Abnormal Visual Field Normal Broadman’s Area 44, 45
- 9. CT scan of Broca’s Patient
- 11. Transcortical Motor Aphasia Speech Poor, Echolalia, Preservation Fluency Impaired Auditory Comprehension Preserved Visual Comprehension Preserved Prosody Impaired Physical Impairment Hemiparesis , Grasp Reflex Naming Impaired Repetition Preserved Psychological Ability Cooperative
- 12. Transcortical Motor Aphasia cont.. Reading Impaired Writing Impaired Linguistic impairment Pragmatic function Conversational Language Sparse, echolalic Pointing Normal Visual Field Normal Broadman’s Area 6, 8, 9, 20,
- 13. Mixed Transcortical Aphasia Speech Mutism Fluency Impaired Auditory Comprehension Impaired Visual Comprehension Impaired Prosody Impaired Physical Impairment Present Naming Impaired Repetition Preserved Psychological Ability Hemianopia, Visual agnosia, Hemiparesis
- 14. Mixed Transcortical Aphasia cont.. Reading Impaired Writing Impaired Linguistic impairment Pragmatic and semantic Conversational Language NonFluent , echolalic Pointing Impaired Visual Field Normal to defective Broadman’s Area
- 15. CT scan of Mixed Transcortical Aphasia
- 16. Global Aphasia Speech Impaired Fluency Impaired Auditory Comprehension Impaired Visual Comprehension Impaired Prosody Impaired Physical Impairment Present Naming Impaired Repetition Impaired Psychological Ability Impaired
- 17. Global Aphasia Reading Impaired Writing Impaired Linguistic impairment Impaired Conversational Language Impaired Pointing Impaired Visual Field Impaired Broadman’s Area Impaired
- 18. References • Gliebus G (March 2010). "Primary progressive aphasia: clinical, imaging, and neuropathological findings". Am J Alzheimers Dis Other Demen. 25 • Rohrer JD, Knight WD, Warren JE, Fox NC, Rossor MN, Warren JD (January 2008). "Word-finding difficulty: a clinical analysis of the progressive aphasias“ • Schroeter ML, Raczka KK, Neumann J, von Cramon DY (2007). "Towards a nosology for frontotemporal lobar degenerations – A meta-analysis involving 267 subjects.". NeuroImage. 36 (3): 497–510. Alajouanine T. Verbal realization in aphasia. Brain. 1956;79:1–28. • Perecman E., Brown J.W. Ukeles, condessors, and fosetch. Lang Sci. 1985;7:177–214. • Cappa S.F., Cavallotti G., Vignolo L.A. Jargonagraphia: clinical and neuropsychological correlates. Neuropsychologia. 1987;25(1B):281–286. • Schonauer K., Denes G. Graphemic jargon: a case report. Brain Lang. Aug 1994;47(2):279–299. • Marien P., Engelborghs S., Vignolo L.A., De Deyn P.P. The many faces of crossed aphasia in dextrals: report of nine cases and review of the literature. Eur J Neurol. Nov 2001;8(6):643–658. • Marshall J. Jargon aphasia: what have we learned? Aphasiology. 2006;20(5):387–410. • Hillis A.E., Boatman D., Hart J., Gordon B. Making sense out of jargon: a neurolinguistic and computational account of jargon aphasia. Neurology. Nov 10 1999;53(8):1813–1824. • Ostberg P., Bogdanovic N., Fernaeus S.E., Wahlund L.O. Jargonagraphia in a case of frontotemporal dementia. Brain Lang. Nov 2001;79(2):333–339.
- 21. •
- 22. •
Editor's Notes
- Logopenic progressive aphasia (LPA) is a form of primary progressiveaphasia. It is defined clinically by impairments in naming and sentence repetition.