Fluency: Non-Fluent
Comprehension: Good
Repetition: Remarkably intact
Naming: Probably impaired
What is Transcortical Motor Aphasia
200
Clot builds up at a place along the arterial wall and can finally block the artery flow.
Majority of strokes (61%).
Often associated with Arteriosclerotic Disease.
What is Thrombosis (type of Ischemic Stroke)
200
Self correct, but often not successfully:
Example: In attempt to say "apple" they say: bapple, apla, bapla
What is conduit d'approche
200
"dog" for "table"
"singing" for "jogging"
What is Unrelated Verbal Paraphasia
300
Fluency: Fluent
Comprehension: Good
Repetition: Poor
Naming: Less Impaired
What is Conduction Aphasia
300
Fluency: Non-Fluent
Comprehension: Impaired/Poor
Repetition: Good
Naming: Poor
What is Mixed Transcortical Aphasia
300
A clot or tissue from elsewhere in body travels to brain and lodges in an artery, blocking bloodflow to tissue (24% of all strokes).
What is Embolism (type of Ischemic Stroke)
300
Watershed deficit that typically is due to prolonged time on heart/lung machine during surgery.
What is Gerstmann Syndrome
300
"chair" for "table"
"nurse" for "doctor"
substitution of a word that is semantically related to the target word
Fluency: Non-Fluent
Comprehension: Good
Repetition: Impaired
Naming: Good
What is Aphemia
500
Temporary loss of function possibly due to temporary blockages by small emboli.
Less than 24 hours.
What is TIA (Transient Ischemic Attack)
500
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.
500
Stringing together multiple paraphasias and/or neologisms that sound like nonsense.