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The medical condition expressive aphasia is characterized by an inability to produce language in verbal or written forms. The most common cause of expressive aphasia is a stroke.
Yes, expressive aphaisa can be caused by different types of neurological disorders e.g. Traumatic Brain Injury, Multiple Sclerosis, although it is most commonly seen following stroke.
Expressive aphasia is a neurogenic communicative disorder characterized by the inability to speak or verbally communicate. This disorder is typically associated with damage in Broca's area in the frontal lobe of the brain.
Receptive: Can't understand speech. Expressive: Can't produce speech (can't speak)
Persons with aphasia have trouble with expressive language, what is said, or receptive language, what is understood. Not only are speech and understanding speech affected, but also reading and writing is affected. The severity of aphasia varies.
expressive aphasia
Aphasia is an impairment in the comprehension and/or production of language. The two main headings are fluent and non-fluent aphasia.WERNICKE'S APHASIAANOMIC APHASIACONDUCTION APHASIAUNUSUAL APHASIA SYNDROMESMIXED AND GLOBAL APHASIAThis is an addition to the above-mentioned answer.motor aphasia = caused by any damages to Broca's areasensory aphasia:auditory aphasia = caused by any damages to Wernicke's areavisual aphasia = caused by any damages to angular gyrusGlobla aphasia = caused by any damages or obstruction to "middle cerebral artery" which supplies the Broca's area, Wernicke's area and angular gyrus.
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.
Aphasia is primarily caused by stroke (a cardiovascular accident), however, it can also be caused by a brain tumor, traumatic injury or infection.
Yes; aphasia is a neurogenic communicative disorder caused by damage to the language areas of the brain.
Damage to Broca's area causes an expressive aphasia, whereas damage to Wernicke's area causes a receptive (although illogcally sounding fluent) aphasia.
Though there is often an expressive aphasia (inability to speak, meaningfully), comprehension may be preserved. However, it the stroke victim is left with a receptive aphasia, there can occur the inability to comprehend.