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- Agrammatism | The Aphasia Library
Agrammatism is difficulty with using basic grammar and syntax, or word order and sentence structure It is a common feature in the speech of people with aphasia, especially Broca’s (non-fluent) aphasia People with aphasia are often able to use “content” words like nouns and verbs
- Agrammatism - Wikipedia
Errors made in agrammatism depend on the severity of aphasia In severe forms language production is severely telegraphic and in more mild to moderate cases necessary elements for sentence construction are missing
- Nonfluent Agrammatic PPA (Primary Progressive Aphasia) - AFTD
People with the nonfluent agrammatic variant of PPA (nfvPPA, also known as PPA-G), also called progressive nonfluent aphasia or PNFA, find it increasingly difficult to speak yet can still recall the meanings of individual words
- Treatment of agrammatism in oral and written production in patients . . .
Considering the interaction of explicit and implicit learning in agrammatism, the aim of this study was to verify the effect of Mapping Therapy and ORLA methods on the oral and written production in spontaneous language of six agrammatic patients with Broca’s aphasia
- Agrammatism (Neurological Disorder): Definition, Causes And Symptoms
Is agrammatism the same as Broca’s aphasia? No, but they are related Agrammatism is a symptom of Broca’s aphasia , which also includes speech production difficulties and slowed speech
- Agrammatism: A Cross-Linguistic Clinical Perspective
Agrammatism is a form of speech production, often associated with Broca’s aphasia, in which grammar appears relatively inaccessible In severe agrammatism, sentences comprise only strings of nouns; in milder forms, functor words (e g , articles, auxiliary verbs) and inflectional affixes are omitted or substituted
- A Developmental Approach to Assessing and Treating Agrammatic Aphasia
This study applies a processability perspective and data from English-speaking people with aphasia to argue that, although agrammatism results from neural damage and associated language loss, the processing procedures necessary for relearning remain and can be exploited for recovery
- Agrammatism - SpringerLink
More recent studies (e g , Dick et al , 2001) have shown that features of agrammatism are present in the production of many individuals with various forms of aphasia, as well as in normal speakers under stressful conditions, and agrammatism is not attributable to any single site of lesion
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