More than two million Americans live with aphasia, yet only 12% receive the correct diagnosis from the first provider they ...

Aphasia has many forms, severities, and causes. Aphasia refers to all aspects of language, including talking, listening, reading, writing, and sign language. Aphasia does not refer to difficulty with ...

A 39-year-old woman presents with a 4-day history of severe headaches. On the morning of admission, she developed confusion and generalized malaise. A few hours later, she noted right-sided weakness ...

Primary progressive aphasia is a rare type of aphasia that is caused by brain atrophy. It’s associated with dementia. While there’s no cure, treatment can help with its progression. Share on Pinterest ...

Global aphasia is a condition that results from extensive damage to the language-processing areas of the brain. It is the most severe form of aphasia. Treatment aims to improve language and ...

Language therapy may help a person recover from aphasia. Some people may have a partial recovery, while others may recover fully. The time it takes to recover from aphasia can vary for each person.

Wernicke’s aphasia is a language disorder that makes it hard for you to understand words and communicate. This disorder is caused by damage to the part of your brain that controls language. It leads ...

Anomic aphasia causes problems in naming objects when speaking and writing. But it’s one of the mildest forms of aphasia, and there are treatments that can help. Anomic aphasia is a language disorder ...

According to the National Aphasia Association, about 2 million U.S. citizens live with aphasia, but only two-thirds of ...

Because the superior sagittal sinus did not enhance normally, MR venography (not shown) and subsequent conventional angiography (not shown) are performed and are consistent with superior sagittal ...