fluent aphasia

There is a deficit in phonological processing of aphasic patients while their semantic processing may remain intact.[sup][29] However, the patients with fluent aphasia is contrary.

This is also called Wernicke's aphasia (attributed to the person who discovered the condition and the area of the brain that is thought to be affected) or fluent aphasia (the enunciation, delivery, and tempo of speech is normal) (Damasio, 1992; Ellis, Miller, & Sin, 1983).

Features such as intact fluency of speech with normal rate and melody, poverty of speech content and paraphasic errors (including neologisms) pointed towards a fluent aphasia such as a Wernicke's aphasia.

While linguistic disorders-in which repetition is preserved and speech output is diminished and that anomia and paraphasias accompany-are attributed to ventrolateral and ventral anterior nuclei lesions, a fluent aphasia is seen with pulvinar and posterior lateral nucleus lesions.

Also an installation by Julia Griffiths Jones and Steven Irwin showcases personal responses to Dylan Thomas' poems through the medium of film @ Oriel Q, Queens Hall until February 15 NEWPORT Coastal Command is an exhibition of works by Philip Muirden @ Barnabas Artshouse, New Ruperra Street until January 31 NEWTOWN Articles of Hope: Adornments for Justice is a collection of body adornments based on the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), presented by 11 members of the Manchester Jewellers Network.There's also a display by fine art graduate Lydia Meehan called Fluent Aphasia and Portal, a showcase of new graduate work @ Oriel Davies until January 22 PENARTH Stasis by Danish visual artist and photographer Trine Sondergaard, who lives and works in Copenhagen, Denmark.

Progressive fluent aphasia with temporal lobe atrophy.

Susan Edwards: Fluent Aphasia. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2005.

Acoustico-agnostic aphasia or fluent aphasia is essentially equivalent to Wernicke's sensory aphasia.