Aphasia
Aphasia
Aphasia
Aphasia
Brain damage can lead to language impairment depending on the specific location and extent of the damage. Damage to language centers in the brain, such as Broca's area and Wernicke's area, can result in difficulties with speech production or comprehension. The severity and type of language impairment will vary based on the individual and the extent of the damage.
Temporal lobe
with impulse control.
this is another expression for brain damage
Aphasia is a language impairment caused by neurologic damage, usually to the left hemisphere of the brain. It can effect how a person comprehends language (receptive) or uses language (expression). It can also cause a "global" impairment of language (effecting both reception and expression). Aphasia is commonly diagnosed in the early stages of recovery after a stroke or a head injury. People typically receive speech therapy to improve their language skills. Prognosis for improvement varies based on type and location of brain injury and severity of lesion.
Cosmetic damage is a degree of physical damage that simply refers to impairment of only the appearance of a covered item, but not its functionality. Example: Discoloration
A common visual impairment in older people that is caused by damage to the central fovea is macular degeneration. There are two types of macular degeneration, dry and wet.
Exposure to loud noises
Aphasia is a communication disorder that occurs as a result of damage to the language areas of the brain. It can affect the ability to speak, understand, read, and write. Various types of aphasia exist, depending on the location and extent of the brain lesion.