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Yes, this is possible. People diagnosed with Aphasia or Dyslexia would experience similar attributes to this. People with "Pure" Aphasia have selective impairments, where they either cannot read, but can write, or vice versa. Those with Dyslexia experience detrimental reading capabilities, and have trouble reading books and other texts. Adults with Dyslexia can read, but suffer more on spelling, arising to the situation where they can read, but have a lot of difficulty spelling.
Some people with expressive aphasia, use sign language successfully. Others with aphasia lack the cognitive capacity to make use of sign language. That said, strictly speaking, aphasia is a communications disorder. Most patients have not lost cognitive ability, unless the aphasia was attended by another brain injury that resulted in it.
Multilingual aphasia is a type of aphasia where someone often misspeaks by saying something in her/his native language that is semantically similar to what the person intended to say. People with this type of aphasia do not necessarily misspeak as often in languages that are foreign to them as they do in their native language. This type of aphasia is probably caused by learning and/or acquiring too many foreign languages. Multilingual aphasia is contrasted with mathematician's aphasia, wherein a person says the exact opposite of what she/he intended to say. Mathematician's aphasia is probably caused by being good at math and/or studying math. Neither of these types of aphasia are caused by physiological damage to the language-processing hemisphere of the brain, in contrast to the two main types of aphasia and to most miscellaneous types.
Aphasic. Or having aphasia.
Well it depends on what is meant by the term "flashback." And aphasia is in a whole different camp than a flashback. Aphasia.org explains much about aphasia. Aphasia is often a SYMPTOM rather than a result of something. Aphasia means disordered communication with the world, and difficulty or inability to share with other people, their thoughts by using words, about ideas and concepts. However, cognitive abilities are often intact.
Aphasia is a condition, which affects a person's ability to communicate.This can include difficulties with: talking, understanding what people are saying, reading, writing, numbers/telling the time/handling money
assistive devices
Usually there is, yes.
Yes. For some people, during the prodrome phase of the migraine, neurological symptoms such as aphasia can occur. This is more commonly seen in hemipleglic and basilar artery migraines.
people with down syndrome are often riddled with vision impairments...
Lethonomia: a tendency to forget names, or inability to recall the correct name. It's an expression of nominal aphasia. Nominal aphasia or dysnomia, but that applies to words generally, not just names.
* These are disgusting names for people that can be 'slow' to having other impairments of the brain. For years and up until the end of the 1950's people with psychological issues they were also called, 'idiots' and of course retards (for retardation.) Now people with these impairments are called 'mentally challenged.'