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| previous | dysphasia - collezione «Medicina: Neuropsicologia cognitiva» - Silvia Bartelloni | next |
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Medicina: Neuropsicologia cognitiva
| English |
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| 3 |
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| Noun |
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| uncountable |
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| Language function disorders. However, by tradition, the term aphasia is used. Language function disorders due to brain lesion. This term is not equal to aphasia which refers to a complete absence of language. However, by tradition, the term “aphasia” is used. |
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| Loring W.D. 1999 Loring D.W. 1999 |
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| At the same time, we must make it clear that it provides materials for only a circumscribed part of what needs to be assessed when one investigates the language abilities of a person with dysphasia. In the first place it is concerned primarily with language as a complex series of mental processing steps and makes a somewhat artificial distinction between this and what we do when we use language to communicate. |
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| Code et al. 1989 |
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| Aphasia |
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| Aphasia, Language, Etiology, Aphasic syndromes, Aphasic deficits |
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| Disfasia |
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| 3 |
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| Aphasia and Dysphasia refer to two different disorders but they are currently used as synonyms. |
