Changes

<embedvideo service="youtube" Alignment="right">https://youtuwww.beyoutube.com/6e7oZqyEtNQwatch?v=RMa9BVpJkYQ</embedvideo>When unilateralAphasia is an acquired disorder of language, including various combinations of impairment in the ability to produce, understand and repeat speech, as well as defects in the ability to read and write.(1-3) Using bedside testing, the aphasias have been classified in several ways. A commonly used scheme includes Broca's, Wernicke's, conduction, global, transcortical (motor, sensory and mixed) and anomic. A key distinguishing feature is fluency. Nonfluent speech is laborious, with single words, short phrases, pauses and hesitation. In severe aphasia, the patient may be unable to utter a single word or endlessly repeat a monophasia. Aphasia is a disorder of language, as opposed to dysarthria, which is a disorder involving the mechanics of speech production.

 xxxx<embedvideo service="youtube" Alignment="The patient in the video suffered a large hemorrhagic stroke involving the left hemisphere and has been left with a right">https://youtuspastic hemiplegia and Broca's aphasia.be/6e7oZqyEtNQ</embedvideo>When unilateral pharyngeal weakness He is presentseverely nonfluent with very sparse, the midline raphe of the palate will deviate away from the weak side effortful and toward the normal side on phonation or when eliciting the gag reflexlargely unintelligible verbal output.(1,2) This movement Comprehension is well preserved; he follows simple commands and clearly understands what is usually dramaticsaid to him. Minor movements He can recite overlearned material, the days of the uvula and trivial deviations of week, but can't spontaneously give the midline raphe are not of clinical significancecorrect day. Unilateral palatal weakness occurs most often in lateral medullary syndrome. Involvement of cranial nerves IX and X by He has a process involving the lower cranial nervesrepetitive utterance, e.g.or monophasia, something to the jugular foramen syndrome, effect of "I bad." He is a less frequent etiologyvery aware of and frustrated by his speech limitations. This patient had a partial lateral medullary syndrome due to a vertebral artery dissection that caused right palatal weakness and facial sensory loss.

12. Campbell WW. DeJong's the neurologic examination, 7th edClinical signs in neurology: a compendium. Philadelphia: Wolters Kluwer Health/Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 20132016.

23. Campbell WWAlexander MP, Hillis AE. Aphasia. Clinical signs in neurology : a compendiumHandb Clin Neurol. Philadelphia2008;88: Wolters Kluwer Health, 2016287-309.