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(31) Conclusion The speech sounds of repetition and reading aloud of the patients with conduction aphasia were activated by two different routes and different mechanisms.

(32) For many years aphasia therapies were based on early neuroanatomic concepts developed in the 19th century.

(33) Conclusion Language rehabilitation training plays an active role in rehabilitation of stroke patients with complete aphasia.

(34) Mixed non-fluent aphasia is applied to patients who have sparse and effortful speech, resembling severe Broca's aphasia.

(35) Objective To investigate the role of communicative theory patterns with aphasia patients in neurosurgery.

(36) Objective To summarize the nursing experience of communicating with patients with aphasia caused by cerebrovascular accident.

(37) Aphasia is characterized by verbal auditory agnosia. Psychological and behavioral abnormalities are very common in children with LKS.

(38) AIM To study the therapeutic effect of language disorder diagnosis apparatus ZM2.1 Language disorders ZM2.1 with language functional training in patients with Broca's aphasia.

(39) In Wernicke's aphasia the ability to grasp the meaning of spoken words is chiefly impaired, while the ease of producing connected speech is not much affected.

(40) Method: 2 patients with motor aphasia were treated with verb semantic comprehension and verb production.

(41) CONCLUSIONS: There is good correlation between most aphasia types and lesion location.

(42) Conclusion aphasia types were associated with complicated blood supply and collateral circulation in MARE'S area.

(43) RESULTS:The patient had fluent spoken language, which was evaluated as sensory aphasia(SA) with the aphasia severity of level 4, and had no memory or intelligence disorder.

(44) Global aphasia is the most severe form of aphasia, and is applied to patients who can produce few recognizable words and understand little or no spoken language.

(45) Methods 22 patients with Broca aphasia were trained with the early melodic intonation training program.

(46) There's other disorders of language such as receptive aphasia where the person could speak very fluently but the words don't make any sense and they can't understand anybody else.

(47) Objective: To compare the effects of rehabilitation therapy on aphasia after stroke.

(48) Three weeks later, his right hemiparesis worsened and motor aphasia developed.

(49) For the aphasia group, the correlation of ABC and ZM 2 . 1 examination result was good.

(49) Sentencedict.com is a sentence dictionary, on which you can find excellent sentences for a large number of words.

(50) Aphasic examination revealed aphasia in 17 cases with dominant thalamic stroke.

(51) It is mainly indicated for cerebral disorders, such as hemiplegia, numbness, aphasia, dizziness and vertigo, tinnitus, chorea, etc.

(52) The results indicated that written naming training could improve oral naming and written naming of the motor aphasia. There was a generalization to oral naming of trained and untrained stimuli.

(53) Conduction aphasia is characterized by good auditory comprehension and fluent speech production, relative- ly poor speech repetition, frequent phonemic errors in production, and naming difficulties.

(54) Methods: 32 patients with aphasia after apoplexy were treated with pricking blood therapy.

(55) Results: Most aphasia patients had lesions in the lateral, front and upper part of basal ganglion.

(56) Objective : To study the assessment and training programs of Cantonese aphasia.

(57) RESULTS: Most aphasia patients had lesions in the lateral, front and upper part of basal ganglion.

(58) This large cerebral infarct occurred in the setting of atrial fibrillation and caused a dense fluent aphasia.

(59) The natural recovery of global, motor, sensory and subcortical aphasia was analysed.

(60) Results Total 58 patients were enrolled in our study in which there were 12 Broca's aphasia cases , 21 Wernicke's aphasia cases and 25 other aphasia types cases.