| aphasia |
Defective or absent language function
Ãâó: sify.com/education/fullstory.php
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| aphasia |
Inability to use language. It can be a problem of understanding language (receptive aphasia) or producing language (expressive aphasia). The term 'aphasia' tends to be used interchangeably with 'dysphasia'.
Ãâó: www.speakability.org.uk/Pages/Aphasia_%20Informati...
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| aphasia |
Aphasia is a language disorder which is caused by injury to the brain, specifically the cerebral cortex. This disorder causes a person to have difficulty understanding or verbally communicating spoken language.
Ãâó: www.traumaticbraininjurylawfirm.com/glossary.shtml
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| aphasia |
Aphasia is the loss of speech and language abilities caused by damage to the brain. Some individuals with this disorder may have no speech, while others may have only mild difficulties recalling names or words. Others may have problems making a sentence. The ability to read, write, understand directions and deal with numbers may also be impaired. In some instances of aphasia, the problem eventually resolves itself; in other cases, the condition is irreversible.
Ãâó: www.assistivetech.com/info-medicalterms.htm
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| aphasia |
is an impairment of the ability to use or comprehend words, usually acquired as a result of a stroke or other brain injury. People with this disability have difficulty understanding language and speaking. They may not be able to think of the words they want to say, so they may not make sense or communicate complete thoughts. Sometimes what they read or hear does not make sense thus, writing proves just as difficult as speaking. ...
Ãâó: www.eaglemountbillings.org/html/Disabilities%20Def...
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