Speech Therapy for the condition: autism (2)

Jun 3, 2009 Posted by Diego on Jun 3, 2009 in Speech Therapy | 1 comment

Speech Therapy for the condition: autism (2)

Global Aphasia

This is the type of aphasia is when there is damage to the broad field of language in your brain’s left hemisphere. As a result, all basic functions of the language affected. However, some areas can be affected from other areas of your brain.

Perhaps if you have difficulty speaking but you can write well. You may also experience weakness and the feeling on the right side of your body.

Conduction Aphasia

Is also known as associative Aphasia. This is a rather rare, in which you have the inability to repeat sentences, phrases and words. You speak reasonable fluency is unbroken. It’s time that you may correct itself and jump or repeat a few words.

Although you might be able to understand the language used, you can still have difficulty finding the exact word used to describe an object or person. This condition effects on the ability to read and write can also vary. More like the type of aphasia, you can have sensory loss or right-side weakness.

Or nominal Anomic Aphasia

Type of aphasia, mainly affects your ability to get the correct name for the object or person. As a result, the name of the object, you may have to explain it. Your ability to read, write, understanding the hearing, and the repetition is not damaged, except by this inability to get the name right.

You may be eloquent, except for a moment to take the correct name. Physical symptoms such as sensory loss of one hand and the body is weak, may or may not be present.

Transcortical Aphasia

This kind of damage caused by the language areas in the left hemisphere only in your primary language outside the region. There are three types of this aphasia: transcortical sensory, transcortical motor, and mixed transcortical. All this will be distinguished from other types with the ability to repeat phrases, words or sentences.