'Fluent aphasia' presentation slideshows

Lesson #5 Impairments of Communication Swallowing

Lesson #5 Impairments of Communication Swallowing. Rehabilitation Nursing. Impairment of Communication. Impaired Communication Terms. Aphasia Neurological condition Normal language function absent or disordered Inability to, in any combination: Form/speak words Read written words

1.16k views • 86 slides

Cerebral Physiology

Cerebral Physiology. Jonathan W. Bekenstein, M.D., Ph.D. May 26, 2008 M1 Neurosciences. Objectives:. Know basic concepts about localization of function and the limits of the concept for many higher cortical functions.

861 views • 76 slides

Executive Dysfunction and Language Impairment in Frontotemporal Dementia

Executive Dysfunction and Language Impairment in Frontotemporal Dementia. Sandra Hogsed, MS, CCC-SLP Western Carolina University November 9, 2010. What is Frontotemporal Dementia?.

1.04k views • 69 slides

Chapter 7 The Central Nervous System

Chapter 7 The Central Nervous System. The brain is a center for: 1. registering sensations 2. correlating with stored information 3. making decisions 4. taking action. Landmarks. Major parts of the brain - cerebrum, cerebellum, brainstem

646 views • 59 slides

Aphasia and Cognitive Science

Aphasia and Cognitive Science. Swathi Kiran Communication Sciences & Disorders University of Texas at Austin s-kiran@mail.utexas.edu. Stages of speech production. What is aphasia? 1. Acquired versus developmental 2. Language versus Speech

613 views • 47 slides

ENG2003

294 views • 28 slides

Language

540 views • 26 slides

Neurological Basis for Speech and Language

421 views • 22 slides

265 views • 18 slides

Language

Language. Ref: Banich pp. 361-364. Broca's Aphasia: Typical Features. Slowed, effortful speech, with many pauses Poor articulation Speech may be telegraphic Comprehension largely preserved. Wernicke's Aphasia: Typical Features. Fluent, well articulated speech, function words

337 views • 18 slides

What is Aphasia?

728 views • 17 slides

Disorders of High Level Functions: Amnesia, Aphasia, and Prosopagnosia

Disorders of High Level Functions: Amnesia, Aphasia, and Prosopagnosia. Arielle Tambini SPLASH November 21, 2004 MIT Braintrust. Memory. Explicit/semantic Implicit/episodic Long-term Short-term. Amnesia. Causes Retrograde Anterograde Transient global. HM . Epilepsy treatment

243 views • 15 slides

Core verb use in persons with aphasia during Cinderella retelling

Core verb use in persons with aphasia during Cinderella retelling. Emily Dillow , Katie Ford, Jessica D. Richardson University of South Carolina, Communication Sciences and Disorders. Intro:

214 views • 1 slides

Introduction

Introduction Semantic Feature Analysis (SFA) is a treatment technique designed to improve the naming abilities by increasing the level of activation within a semantic network and subsequently enable the individual to have easier lexical retrieval.

110 views • 1 slides

Introduction

Introduction Semantic Feature Analysis (SFA) is a treatment technique designed to improve the naming abilities by increasing the level of activation within a semantic network and subsequently enable the individual to have easier lexical retrieval.

102 views • 1 slides