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.
Epilepsy can sometimes cause episodes of aphasia, but it is a rare thing.
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.
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.
Acquired is due to an identifiable cause (e.g., trauma, brain bleed, head injury, etc). Developmental is inborn and there is no identifiable cause to the aphasia.
Yes, stress can contribute to the onset or exacerbation of aphasia, particularly in individuals with pre-existing neurological conditions. While aphasia is primarily associated with brain injury or damage affecting language areas, high levels of stress and anxiety can impact cognitive functions and communication abilities. In some cases, severe stress may lead to temporary language difficulties resembling aphasia, but it is not typically a direct cause of permanent aphasia.
Damage to Broca's area can cause expressive aphasia, resulting in difficulties with speech production. Damage to Wernicke's area can cause receptive aphasia, resulting in difficulties with understanding language and forming coherent sentences. Both areas are important for language processing and communication.
The condition you're referring to is called aphasia. It is a communication disorder that affects a person's ability to understand or produce language. The severity and symptoms of aphasia can vary depending on the underlying cause.
Some common questions about aphasia that individuals may have include: What causes aphasia? Can aphasia be cured or treated? How does aphasia affect communication? What are the different types of aphasia? How can family and friends support someone with aphasia? Are there any therapies or strategies to help improve communication skills for individuals with aphasia?
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 - instrumental - was created in 1983.
The inability to speak can be termed aphasia or aphonia depending on the circumstances.
onset of aphasia is usually abrupt, and occurs in individuals who have had no previous speech or language problems. Aphasia is at its most severe immediately after the event that causes it.