Aphasia, Dysphasia

Aphasia, Dysphasia - a speech disorder in which a person either cannot speak at all, or the content of speech and its understanding are impaired (although this is not associated with impaired articulation: see Dyslalia). Aphasia is associated with a disorder of the left side of the brain (dominant hemisphere) in right-handed people. Often accompanied by difficulties in reading and writing.

1. Aphasic is an adjective denoting aphasia.

Speech disorders, which are characterized by difficulty understanding or using speech, can have different causes and manifest with different symptoms. One such disorder is aphasia, an involuntary loss of the ability to produce and understand speech. This disease is closely related to dysphasia - a partial or complete defect in the pronunciation of words and sentences. Together these two pathologies represent speech disorders

Aphasia and dysphasia are speech disorders that can lead to difficulty communicating and understanding words. In this article we will look at these violations in more detail.

What is aphasia?

Aphasia is a disorder in which a person has difficulty speaking and is unable to name words or understand their meaning. This occurs due to disturbances in the functioning of the left hemisphere of the brain. Right-handed people tend to have a dominant left side of the brain, which is responsible for speech, so problems in this area can affect a person's ability to speak. People with aphasia may have difficulty pronouncing sounds, understanding the meaning of words and phrases, and writing text. They