receptive aphasia also known as 1k euro
unregistered trademark s aphasia fluent
aphasia or sensory aphasia is a type of
aphasia traditionally associated with
neurological damage to 1k euro on
registered trademark s area in the brain
however the key deficits of receptive
aphasia do not come from damage to a
Nick's area instead most of the cool
difficulties are proposed to come from
damage to the medial temporal lobe and
underlying white matter damage in this
area not only destroys local language
regions but also cuts off most of the
occipital temporal and parietal regions
from the core language region people
with receptive aphasia are unable to
understand language in its written or
spoken form and even though they can
speak with normal grammar syntax rate
and intonation they cannot express
themselves meaningfully using language
receptive aphasia is not to be confused
with the Nick Korsakoff syndrome
presentation when we want to speak we
formulate what we are going to say in 1k
euro unregistered trademark s area which
then transmits our pan of speech to
Braca euro unregistered trademark s area
where the plan of speech is carried out
where an k euro unregistered trademark s
area is located posterior to the lateral
sulcus typically in the left hemisphere
between the visual auditory and some
stetic areas of the cerebral cortex a
person with this aphasia speaks normally
but uses random or invented words leaves
out key words substitutes words or verb
tenses pronouns or prepositions
data sentences that do not make sense
they have normal sentence length and
intonation but without true meaning they
can also have a tendency to talk
excessively a person with this aphasia
cannot understand the spoken words of
others or read written words speech is
preserved but language content is
incorrect substitutions of one word for
another are common comprehension and
repetition appalled patients who recover
from ynk euro unregistered trademark s
aphasia report that while aphasic they
found this speech of others to be
unintelligible and despite being
cognizant to the fact that they were
speaking they could neither stop
themselves nor understand their own
words the ability to understand and
repeat songs is usually unaffected as
these are processed by the opposite
hemisphere patients also generally have
no trouble purposefully reciting
anything they have memorized the ability
to what a profanity is also left
unaffected however the patient typically
has no control over it
and may not even understand their own
profanity damage to the posterior
portion of the left hemisphere euro on
registered trademark as superior and
middle temporal lobe or gyrus and the
temporal parietal cortex can produce a
lesion to work a hero on registered
trademark s area and may cause fluent
aphasia or ynk euro unregistered
trademark s aphasia
if one K euro unregistered trademark s
area is damaged in the non-dominant
hemisphere the syndrome resulting will
be sensory dispersity a euro the
inability to perceive the pitch rhythm
and emotional tone of speech patients
who communicated using sign language
before the onset of the aphasia
experience analogous symptoms ureas
Theory urea proposed that this type of
aphasia has three characteristics one a
deficit in the categorization of sounds
in order to hear and understand what is
said one must be able to recognize the
different sounds of spoken language for
example hearing the difference between
bad and bed is easy for native English
speakers the Dutch language
however makes a much greater difference
in pronunciation between these vowels
and therefore the Dutch have
difficulties hearing the difference
between them and English pronunciation
this problem is exactly what patients
with 1k euro unregistered trademark s
aphasia have in their own language they
can't isolate significant sound
characteristics and classify them into
new meaningful systems to a defect in
speech a patient with an X aphasia
cannon may speak a great deal but he or
she confuses sound characteristics
producing a euro or word celada euro in
extreme cases intelligible words that
appear to be strung together randomly 3
an impairment in writing a person who
cannot discern sounds cannot be expected
to write
see also aphasia expressive aphasia
Skies aphasia conduction aphasia Liguria
agraphia paragrah Matt ISM transcortical
sensory aphasia references further
reading Klein Steven B and thorn
biological psychology new york worth
2007 print Saladin Kenneth s anatomy and
physiology the unity of form and
function new york mcgraw-hill higher
education 2010 print
external links aphasia center of
california in oakland california us