Aphasia

Aphasia

A Migraine without the headache stage is called Acephalgic Migraine. Asymptomatic means without symptoms. An Acephalgic Migraine may include the symptom of aphasia, however since asymptomatic means without symptoms, that answer would be no, it does not.

The severity of aphasia is related to a number of factors, including the severity of the condition that brought it about, general overall health, age at onset, and numerous personal characteristics that relate to motivation.

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.

Regular practice of small words beginning.

after few days practice more complex words.

No; it is a brain-based language disorder that may be caused by a brain injury.

No because the causes of the two are unrelated. Sleep apnoea is a problem with your breathing. It happens at intervals very briefly while you lie in bed and is most usually due a physical not a mental over relaxation of the muscles of the soft palate in your throat because the muscles sag and obstruct the passage of air or else very occasionally a consequence of brief interruption of command reception from respiratory brain stem, but only ever while brain is partly resting during your sleep. It is never associated with neural communication while brain is fully awake.

The cause of Aphasia, (which means a complete absence of previously acquired ability to speak a language), is related by a long term neuron loss from the dominant cerebral hemisphere effective during periods both when you are awake and asleep. This is most usually due to brain damage such as after a stroke or head injury which is linked to the brain order that affects your ability to speak and write. Aphasia is sometimes linked to Alexia (word blindness) or Agraphia (writing difficulty), not to any kind of temporary nor permanent breathing disorder

Aphasia is caused by a brain injury, as may occur during a traumatic accident or when the brain is deprived of oxygen during a stroke. It may also be caused by a brain tumor, a disease such as Alzheimer's.

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.

Epilepsy can sometimes cause episodes of aphasia, but it is a rare thing.

Dysphasia

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.

To date, no pharmacological treatments for aphasia have proven effective, although a number of drugs (dopaminergic, cholinergic, and neurotrophic) continue to be investigated, usually in conjunction with behavioral treatments for aphasia.

Instead of drugs, many aphasia patients benefit from intensive speech therapy.

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.

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, it can. Aphasia is a speech and language disability resulting from brain damage. "Heart attack" can deprive the brain of oxygen; oxygen deprivation can damage brain cells; the damage can cause aphasia.

Yes

A numeric scale is appropriate because the patient/client can indicate, by pointing or raising fingers, to indicate his/her current pain level. Clients with motor aphasia cannot express themselves verbally or in writing.

Aphasia describes the sudden loss of ability to speak, meaning the ability was once there, and now it is gone.

Receptive: Can't understand speech. Expressive: Can't produce speech (can't speak)

Yes; aphasia is a neurogenic communicative disorder caused by damage to the language areas of the brain.