1 / 15

Aphasias: Language Disturbances Associated with Brain Injury

Aphasias: Language Disturbances Associated with Brain Injury. The Classic View: based on symptoms and associated with particular brain areas The Major Syndromes: Broca’s aphasia Wernicke’s aphasia Conduction aphasia. Broca’s Aphasia Sparse halting speech Understanding relatively intact

umberto
Télécharger la présentation

Aphasias: Language Disturbances Associated with Brain Injury

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Aphasias: Language Disturbances Associated with Brain Injury The Classic View: based on symptoms and associated with particular brain areas The Major Syndromes: Broca’s aphasia Wernicke’s aphasia Conduction aphasia

  2. Broca’s Aphasia Sparse halting speech Understanding relatively intact BUT cannot understand sentences like “The cow that was eating the apple was red” Most function words and inflections omitted Lesion Site: Posterior portion of left frontal lobe Cognitive Deficit: speech planning and production AND parsing

  3. Sample of Speech for Broca’s Aphasia Attempting to describe when he had his stroke, which occurred when he was in a hot tub Alright…uh…stroke and un…I…h…hot tub and…And the…Two days when uh…Hos…uh…hospital and uh.. am…ambulance

  4. Wernicke’s Aphasia Poor auditory comprehension Fluent speech but morphological and semantic errors Lesion Site: Posterior half of temporal cortex Cognitive Deficit Accessing lexemes for comprehension and production

  5. Sample: Wernicke’s aphasia

  6. Conduction Aphasia Relatively rare Disturbance of repetition (with awareness) Mild disturbance of spontaneous speech Lesion area: Arcuate fasciculus but more recent analysis questions this Cognitive deficit: Disconnection of lexemes from speech production mechanisms

  7. Cognitive Model Analysis of Speech Processing Pure word deafness Pure word meaning deafness Auditory phonological agnosia Deep dysphasis Cognitive Model Analysis of Written Word Processing (Reading) Surface dyslexia Phonological dyslexia Deep dyslexia

  8. Cognitive Model Analysis of Auditory Speech Processing Pure word deafness can talk & read fluently can’t repeat words they can’t understand can’t understand speech addressed to them Impairment = phonemic processing in the auditory analysis system

  9. Pure Word Meaning Deafness Can’t understand what words mean when spoken Can repeat words Can write words from dictation Can decide what is really a word Impairment = connection between the auditory lexicon & semantic system

  10. Auditory Phonological Agnosia Can read aloud & write well Can’t repeat non-words or words not heard before Impairment = direct route for repetition via auditory analysis system

  11. Deep Dysphasia Can’t repeat non-words Makes semantic errors when repeating back real words Impairment = access to semantics from auditory input lexicon & direct route from auditory analysis system

  12. Cognitive Model Analysis of Processing Written Speech Surface Dyslexia Able to read words if they are regular in their spelling Can read non-words Impairment = Visual input lexicon Case: William

  13. Phonological Dyslexia Can read familiar words Has difficulty with non-words & novel words Impairment = grapheme-phoneme conversion Case: Ann

  14. Deep Dyslexia Semantic errors

More Related