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Aphasia or Speech Disorders - Types & Causes 

Medicoapps
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Centers Involved in SPEECH (and Disorders) 0 ;17
Sensory Aphasia- Theory 4:04
Sensory Aphasia - Clinical Case 4:41
Motor Aphasia- Theory 6:37
Motor Aphasia - Clinical Case 7:18
Conductive Aphasia - Theory 11:42
Conductive Aphasia - Clinical Case 12:17

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22 авг 2024

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Комментарии : 94   
@md.niamulahadchowdhury6407
@md.niamulahadchowdhury6407 4 года назад
Difference Between Sensory and Conduction Aphasia: Sensory aphasia patients will speak as they will; they have trouble comprehending the question, so their answer won't relate to the question. One more thing I noticed is that their expressions are also unrelated. On the other hand, conduction aphasia patients will understand the question and respond accordingly; however, their vocabulary will limit them. The conduction aphasia patient seemed to understand every bit and he smiled at his own failure, in contrast to the sensory aphasia patient. In conclusion, sensory aphasia seems to make it more difficult to communicate than conduction aphasia and more unnatural.
@Ak-gr3pu
@Ak-gr3pu 6 лет назад
In sensory aphasia, the person will speak irrelevantly irrespective of what is being asked and there will be no repetition........whereas in conduction aphasia he will try to answer what has been asked to him but then end up repeating the same thing or a word
@arisara8566
@arisara8566 3 года назад
This was great, thanks, I been tryin to find out about "a good friend once told me we are memories" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you ever come across - Piyoren Incredible Prepotence - (do a search on google ) ? It is an awesome one off guide for discovering how to boost your memory power minus the hard work. Ive heard some great things about it and my cousin got excellent results with it. #what is the most common cause of aphasia?
@ricardofaria1692
@ricardofaria1692 2 года назад
@@arisara8566 A stroke in the medial cerebral artery
@mabokela
@mabokela Год назад
​@@arisara8566😊l0
@84sounakmajumdar45
@84sounakmajumdar45 3 года назад
The clinical examples made these topics easier to understand...an outstanding video
@toddfix7590
@toddfix7590 3 года назад
Speech and Language are two different functions of human communication. Speech is a function of motor movement. Language is a function of Brodmann's areas of one hemisphere of the brain. Language this the "thinking" portion of communication and speech is the "spoken" portion of communication.
@taylorraeboylan
@taylorraeboylan 2 года назад
I remember sounding like this. It brings back a crazy time in my life. I have a lot of hope for these patients. It’s so sad. I know how difficult it is on both ends. It does get better. Half the battle is keeping the right company. 💞💞
@Dr.ANAND_Medicine
@Dr.ANAND_Medicine Год назад
Glad that you are better now. God bless you.
@taylorraeboylan
@taylorraeboylan Год назад
@@Dr.ANAND_Medicine thank you 😇😇
@baseeratulain8897
@baseeratulain8897 4 года назад
The difference is that in sensory aphasia the patient is not able to understand what he is being asked and the output he gives is irrelevant and in conductive aphasia the client's comprehension is intact and is able to understand what's being asked but is not able to answer with correctly or using the correct words
@sayantanpaul1655
@sayantanpaul1655 5 лет назад
Motor aphasia happens to me when I sit for viva
@drbenngetich
@drbenngetich 5 лет назад
wow ...
@mrigankodas128
@mrigankodas128 4 года назад
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
@elenapleat2711
@elenapleat2711 4 года назад
Ben Ngetich uh in
@KomalKatyayan
@KomalKatyayan 4 года назад
That's anxiety
@lakshmisoman7802
@lakshmisoman7802 3 года назад
😂😂😂
@ashokkumar-ru9fq
@ashokkumar-ru9fq 3 года назад
Very crisp and clear teaching of the concept
@manantrivedi21
@manantrivedi21 6 лет назад
Comprehension is impaired in sensory aphasia. While in conduction aphasia patient can still understand what is being asked.
@Travel_t4
@Travel_t4 2 года назад
Much appreciated!!! It helped me to pass the final neurology exam
@bluesandback2.048
@bluesandback2.048 4 года назад
This is really a Good way to understand the topic, thanks it was really helpful 😊 i enjoyed viewing this + hope to see more topics. Good work!👏
@ahmadharb13
@ahmadharb13 4 года назад
An amazing video thank you for your hard work I hope there will be more videos from you. Thank you so much :)
@wisdomebong
@wisdomebong 2 года назад
scans: probably use a scan such as MRI or CT etc to rule out lesions in Wernicke's area. Non-Scan. observe for any signs of comprehension by the patient. observe if their hand/tactile "explanation" is logical with regards to the question.
@keviv982
@keviv982 3 месяца назад
Well explained.great work.thank you
@carmensavu5122
@carmensavu5122 4 года назад
Have you noticed that the guy with conduction aphasia still had the appropriate intonation?
@cremebrulee8364
@cremebrulee8364 2 года назад
Amazing lecture; thank you!
@sohinikundu880
@sohinikundu880 3 года назад
In conduction aphasia, the pts could understand the examiner's question... He could quickly access to his vocabulary but incorrectly...sometimes, he starts to choose correct set of words, but he fails to keep it up, and start from beginning as his / her comprehension is fare enough... Sometimes, he or she may reach his/ her intended sentence or phrase after multiple attempts...
@weronika4561
@weronika4561 2 года назад
About talk in 4:44-6:04 - i can't call it nonsensensical. For me it look like description of some moments and feelings, but it was said like that people don't hear what she said or more correctly - don't understood what she said or he understood something different then she said. Whatever from my pov it isn't look like nonsensical, but look like not related to words that she said. For me it is somehow smiilar to looking on each other via some numbers of glasses of water.
@Doctr_dope
@Doctr_dope Год назад
Excellent video, thank you sir.
@himalayanguy6431
@himalayanguy6431 2 года назад
Nice bro
@iqraakram7602
@iqraakram7602 2 года назад
Thank you very much
@medicoapps
@medicoapps 2 года назад
You are welcome
@shirousnow3619
@shirousnow3619 2 года назад
Thank you so much for this video
@tralala928
@tralala928 3 года назад
Nice job, I appreciate the examles
@iqraakram7602
@iqraakram7602 2 года назад
Sir please make the videos on the topic of Visual impairment hearing impairment physically handicapped and mentally challenge people
@mocn192
@mocn192 2 года назад
Awesome
@medicoapps
@medicoapps 2 года назад
Thank a lot
@imransisil854
@imransisil854 Год назад
Excellent
@dipaktambe7712
@dipaktambe7712 Год назад
Best👍💯
@priyashaw650
@priyashaw650 2 года назад
Nice vedio 👍
@Ak-gr3pu
@Ak-gr3pu 6 лет назад
Amazing video....very useful...😊😊😊🎖🎖🎖
@medicoapps
@medicoapps 6 лет назад
Thanku so much
@chethan4160
@chethan4160 3 года назад
I have one of aphisaya where I can understand correctly but my speech is not fulently what is treatment
@Bruno_Carneiro
@Bruno_Carneiro Год назад
Thank you so much!
@ahmedawadomer9170
@ahmedawadomer9170 2 года назад
Condition aphasia ( comprehension intact👍 repetition impaired👎 ) Sensory aphasia ( repetition intact 👍 Comprehension impaired 👎)
@ronfagan5064
@ronfagan5064 5 лет назад
Thanks for this very educational video.
@medicoapps
@medicoapps 5 лет назад
You are welcome
@saraha.aladwani2325
@saraha.aladwani2325 5 лет назад
It is a language disorder according to ASHA
@serlekin5738
@serlekin5738 4 года назад
clinically ... body language will show that patient is understanding the examiner ....in conduction aphasia.... as of in sensory aphasia it will be so....
@ssenabulyaalex9895
@ssenabulyaalex9895 6 лет назад
Really a good video thanks for the package 👌🏽
@medicoapps
@medicoapps 6 лет назад
You are Welcome
@shoukathalishoukath998
@shoukathalishoukath998 5 лет назад
@@medicoapps thanks🙏🙇🙏💕🙏💕🙏💕🙏💕🙏💕🙏💕🙏💕🙏💕🙏💕🙏💕🙏💕🙏💕 yar
@rmundada9086
@rmundada9086 5 лет назад
How do you treat them, Do you have any videos for them or any references?
@ummulvara6852
@ummulvara6852 4 года назад
Yeah the correct answer is.... In conduction aphasia the patient is understand the examinor what she/ he says and trying to find correct sentence answer but he unable.... Whereas in sensory aphasia there is lesion is wernicks so because of this the patient spoke meaningless to others
@arpitamaity7954
@arpitamaity7954 4 года назад
In sensory aphasia the person will not relate to what is being asked but will keep on speaking something or anything he feels like But in conduction aphasia the person will initially try to speak what is being comprehended but then after sometime he will keep repeating and start speaking something else though he will try to speak because he can comprehend
@tahaarrabi7401
@tahaarrabi7401 3 месяца назад
nice explanation, but the arrows on the right corner are such an unnecessary distraction !
@aleligndessie4559
@aleligndessie4559 3 года назад
Very nice presentation
@dawnut2440
@dawnut2440 4 года назад
I have conduction aphesia since i was born until now im 10 years old, but it just happens sometimes
@pankajpradhan205
@pankajpradhan205 6 лет назад
Very good explanation
@medicoapps
@medicoapps 6 лет назад
Thank you
@VIGNESHKUMAR624
@VIGNESHKUMAR624 6 лет назад
Repitation impaired but comprehension intact
@bilalmarwat2500
@bilalmarwat2500 3 года назад
In sensory aphsia the person does not understands and speaks fluently irespective of what is being asked but in conduction aphsia the person understands what is being asked and to some extent gives correct answer but then due to conduction problm speach disorients
@Ruralclinic
@Ruralclinic 4 года назад
Thanks buddy . excellent elaboration of topic .
@dracm8618
@dracm8618 5 лет назад
Nice work machaa
@medicoapps
@medicoapps 5 лет назад
Thank you
@AMJohn-lz1nj
@AMJohn-lz1nj 10 месяцев назад
Just give them a pen and paper. I expect conduction aphasia to do better with a written response to a questions.
@fcpspart2residentgyneobs118
@fcpspart2residentgyneobs118 4 года назад
very helpful
@sohinikundu880
@sohinikundu880 3 года назад
But, pts with Wernicke aphasia, can't understand what is the question asked and what he is speaking
@kashifalikhan5124
@kashifalikhan5124 4 года назад
Nice video
@vijayjagati7177
@vijayjagati7177 4 года назад
Sir in sensory aphasia the is not understanding whatever the doctor is asking but in conduction aphasia patient is understanding but unable to express
@englishlanguageeducation3797
@englishlanguageeducation3797 3 года назад
I think in sensory aphasia speech is fluent but patient is unable to understand what someone is asking to him . The patient speech is fluent but he is talking in irrelevant way it is also called wernike aphasia
@drbenngetich
@drbenngetich 5 лет назад
awesome dude ...
@medicoapps
@medicoapps 5 лет назад
Thank you
@sandrasolomon6937
@sandrasolomon6937 3 года назад
Well explained. Thank you so much x
@coco20100
@coco20100 5 лет назад
Thank you
@medicoapps
@medicoapps 5 лет назад
You are welcome
@fakhryel-huseini6329
@fakhryel-huseini6329 5 лет назад
Is this considered as disability? Is this disability under section 6 of equality 2010?
@DinaAwd
@DinaAwd 3 года назад
Just the last video how is he fluent??
@wardabenchekroun5593
@wardabenchekroun5593 5 лет назад
I think there is mistake some where in this video, broca's they do understand completly but they havd difficulty in talking they omit prepositions,eg is, for, a gramatically correct sentence, however wernick aphasia they don't understand but they speak fluently nonsense talking
@medicoapps
@medicoapps 5 лет назад
The same is shown in the videos just see again
@artfarmonst.croixusvi5946
@artfarmonst.croixusvi5946 4 года назад
Aphasia is different in every single patient. Speech symptoms can combine in novel ways depending on the unique profile of damage in the individual's brain and where they are at in recovery. Aphasic patients appear to move between these symptoms at times. This video is great as it covers the conduction aphasia not usually discussed. Thank you!
@religiouslyadoctor1386
@religiouslyadoctor1386 3 года назад
Word salad pt don't understand anything in sensory aphasia , but speaks fluent but irrelevant speech , Conduction aphasia - pts understand , when asked to repeat he stumbles while doing so
@lorilomeli5629
@lorilomeli5629 Месяц назад
Your accent is extremely painful for me talking way too fast . Very upsetting
@iqraakram7602
@iqraakram7602 2 года назад
Sir please make the videos on the topic of Visual impairment hearing impairment physically handicapped and mentally challenge people
@iqraakram7602
@iqraakram7602 2 года назад
Thank you very much
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