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9 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What areas of the brain are typically damaged in patients with global/mixed aphasia?
both the anterior and posterior speech zones: Broca's area (44, 45) and Wernicke's area (22) in the Left hemisphere
What parts of the brain are typically damaged in mixed transcortical aphasia?
A semicircle surrounding Broca's area, extending through the parietal lobe, and around Wernicke's area, but not actually involving either B. or W.
What is the "isolation syndrome" in mixed transcortical aphasia?
The area of damage usually isolates the speech zones from the rest of the brain, but the two zones can still communicate with each other
What kind of damage causes Broca's aphasia?
Damage to areas 44 and 45 and associated areas in the L frontal lobe
What lobe is involved in transcortical motor aphasia?
L frontal lobe, area surrounding Broca's
What area of the brain is damaged in Wernicke's aphasia?
Left area 22 and associated areas in the temporal lobe
What kind of damage causes transcortical sensory aphasia?
A reverse C shaped band around, but not including, area 22 (Wernicke's) in the left parietal and temporal lobes
What causes conduction aphasia?
Damage to the insula in the left hemisphere
What causes Anomic Aphasia?
Damage to the posterior portions of the left temporal and parietal lobes and/or left frontal lobe