Aphasia
Aphasia is an impairment that affects the ability to read, write, and understand speech. Typically, symptoms occur after a traumatic brain injury, stroke, or brain tumor. There are three classifications of aphasia: nonfluent, fluent, or global. Nonfluent aphasia is damage to the left frontal lobe of the brain causing lack of verbal communication despite auditory comprehension; where as fluent aphasia allows one to speak, but unintelligibly due to damage in the middle left side of the brain. Global affects both verbal expression and comprehension caused by severe damage to to the brain's language network.
What's Popular in Aphasia
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SEP 20, 2021Health & Medicine
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SEP 20, 2021
Health & Medicine
SEP 20, 2021
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, someone dies from a stroke every four minutes in the U
...
Written By:
Christopher DiMaio
JUN 25, 2019
Technology
JUN 25, 2019
Indiana University-Bloomington in collaboration with Texas Tech University have developed an app that will allow individ
...
Written By:
Nouran Amin
AUG 02, 2017
Neuroscience
AUG 02, 2017
Patients who have been diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease (PD) are often isolated socially because of the impairme
...
Written By:
Brenda Kelley Kim
DEC 26, 2016
Neuroscience
DEC 26, 2016
Picture a scene at a crowded cocktail party, a club with live music, a sporting event or just a loud room with a lot goi
...
Written By:
Brenda Kelley Kim
SEP 19, 2016
Videos
SEP 19, 2016
Imagine finding yourself suddenly unable to speak a coherent sentence, or understand what is being said to you. This is
...
Written By:
Xuan Pham
AUG 15, 2016
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DEC 20, 2015
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NOV 11, 2015
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Written By:
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