Now telegraphia is a symptom that you've seen in a larger class of disorders known as aphasias . And aphasias are a broad term that reflect, really, any language deficit, but there's many subtypes. For example, there's the inability to produce language, which is classically known as Broca's Aphasia , or difficulty comprehending language, which is classically known as Wernicke's Aphasia .
If we are to project forward, we can reasonably assume that the very set of words that are now judged to be the most offensive ones in the English language, known as aphasia , was a researcher and physician known as Jacques Lordat.
If we are to project forward, we can reasonably assume that the very set of words that are now judged to be the most offensive ones in the English language, Alzheimer's disease can cause aphasias , as well-- a variety of different causes can lead to this same syndrome.
really helpful for neurodivergent kids. One of the most moving cases I always like to cite is for kids with aphasia who have communication problems. They're now being able to develop synthetic copies of their voice, and they can talk to their teachers and their peers in the classroom for the first time.
And most people think of the Victorians as being uptight. But you can also fail to perceive language in what is called aphasia .
So this is the human brain right here. And this is the area that if you damage it gets you Broca's aphasia .
Rummaging in the front closet for some extra protection, he had pulled out a long forgotten item, the tricolor scarf that his ex-wife, Pascale, had learned to knit for him during the four months when she was recovering from aphasia , four months that had produced, along with other shockers, an excessively long French flag of a wool scarf, which he wound seven and a half times around his neck before heading out into the dark to deal with the rush in his head.
So the whole idea is just to get out the key most important parts of the sentence. Now telegraphia is a symptom that you've seen in a larger class of disorders known as aphasias . And aphasias are a broad term that reflect, really, any language deficit, but there's many subtypes.
So the whole idea just to get out the key, most important parts of the sentence. Now telegraphia is a symptom that you see in a larger class of disorders known as aphasias . And aphashias are broad term that reflect, really, any language deficit, but there's many sub-types.
Talk to me a little bit about that, because, I think, we learn these skills at such a young age. I know, yeah. And to try and relearn again how to read, write, and even speak, and remember kind of this aphasia that you're going through-- what kind of challenges did you face?
And aphasias are a broad term that reflect, really, any language deficit, but there's many subtypes. For example, there's the inability to produce language, which is classically known as Broca's Aphasia , or difficulty comprehending language, which is classically known as Wernicke's Aphasia . And each one of these two areas has different cortical sources but that play a larger part in the language networks of the brain.
So Broca's area is right up here in front. And this is the area that, if you damage it, gets you Broca's Aphasia . It's tightly linked up to the motor cortex, and it's single-handedly linked to the language production
And aphashias are broad term that reflect, really, any language deficit, but there's many sub-types. So for example, there's the inability to produce language, which is classically known as Broca's aphasia , or difficulty comprehending language, which is classically known as Wernicke's aphashia. And each one of these two areas has different cortical sources that play a larger part in the language networks of the brain.
The OCD. The OCD-- Yes. But with this, it's like, well, guess what-- there really is something called Aphasia , where people can't recognize a face, or whatever it is.
Now telegraphia is a symptom that you see in a larger class of disorders known as aphasias . And aphashias are broad term that reflect, really, any language deficit, but there's many sub-types. So for example, there's the inability to produce language, which is classically known as Broca's aphasia , or difficulty comprehending language, which is classically known as Wernicke's aphashia.