Aphasia Motor Cortical

Aphasia is a speech disorder that occurs due to impaired brain function. This type of speech disorder is characterized by a complete or partial absence of verbal production and speech understanding. If there is verbal expression, the patient experiences difficulty using certain words and expressing his thoughts clearly.

Aphasia occurs when the speech areas of the cerebral cortex are damaged. As a result of this, all sorts of disorders of expressive and impressive speech arise: a person does not pronounce words, the intelligibility of his speech deteriorates, and difficulties arise in perceiving the speech of his interlocutor. In addition, there is a change in pronunciation and phonemic hearing is impaired. A person may stutter; this is a fairly common disorder.

Motor cortical aphasia is characteristic of persons with reduced vital activity, although its symptoms appear only within 24 hours. During the day, such a disorder can be expressed in the form of phrases, and in the evening it completely disappears, which is the cause of depression. There is a possibility of schizophrenia and psychopathology, and vision decreases. This is the damage caused by Alzheimer's disease.

The ability to function independently in a person with motor cortical aphasia is extremely low. Such a patient is unable to speak and understand speech addressed to him. When speech becomes conscious, there is an attempt to pronounce your thought. Even after the formation of a connection between the speech center and the auditory center, understanding remains impaired. Such a person not only decreases