Posteririor Inferior frontal lobe/Nonfluent, telegraphic
distorted consonants maybe apraxic/fair word retrieval, but errors in artic/fair to good comprehension
What is Broca's Aphasia
"bloomton" for "bloomington" "mousetain" for "mountain" "papsel" for "apple" *conduction aphasia*
What is phonemic paraphasia
Fluent, empty speech, verbal or semantic paraphasias, fluent repetition, but short retention span, poor comprehension
What is Wernicke's Aphasia
a large lesion with perisylvian involvement; nonfluent, speech has paraphasias and verbal stereotypies, poor word retrieval poor repetition that is literal and paraphrastic, poor comprehension
Global Aphasia
Self correct, but often not successfully: Example: In attempt to say "apple" they say: bapple, apla, bapla and is seen in apraxia
What is conduit d'approche
Fluent sensical , speech has literal or phonemic paraphasias, word retrieval is fair literal paraphasias; restricted span for repetitio with paraphasias, fair to good comprehension
What is Conduction Aphasia
repetition is preserved, similar to global aphasia, with better repetition; non-fluent speech, echolalic langauge; poor comprehension; poor reading and writing
What is Mixed Transcortical Aphasia
Watershed deficit that typically is due to prolonged time on heart/lung machine during surgery. Agraphia, acalculia, finger agnosia, issues with right and left
What is Gerstmann Syndrome
speech is kind of fluent but delayed in initiation and utterances short, speech varies, word retrieval varies and is delayed, repetition is okay but delayed, comprehension is good
Transcortical motor or Anterior isolation syndrome
Preserved repetition is a defining characteristic of these types of aphasias.
The Transcortical aphasias
fluent speech but empty; speech is variable, word retrieval is poor; repetition is poor with paraphasias and short span; comprehension is poor
What is Transcortical Sensory Aphasia
complete articulatory failure; apraxia of speech; preserved writing and comprehension; quite rare
What is Aphemia
What is Agrammatism vs. Paragrammatism?
Agrammatism: When patients produce short utterances of primarily content words and lack or use a restricted diversity of function words, aka telegraphic speech. (non-fluent) Paragrammatism: Describes speech that incorporates atypical syntax. Ex: substitute morphosyntactic elements.