What is Broca's Aphasia?

Broca's Aphasia, also known as an expressive aphasia, is a form of speech disorder in which one is unable to correctly create complete and articulate sentences. This condition usually occurs after a stroke or some form of damage to the area in the front of the brain known as Broca. Broca's aphasia usually does not affect the ability of a person to understand what someone else says, but instead affects the ability of this person to give his own thoughts into the right words and put these words in the correct order. Although this form of expressive aphasia may occur when the stroke affects another part of the brain, the brain is usually caused by the Broca area or surrounding the Broca region. It is important to note that Broca's aphasia is not a muscle disorder. This condition is not caused by the inability of man to have his mouth or face muscles.

Broca's Aphasia is a neurological disorder. A person affected by this type of aphasia can form a slova and sentences fine; He or she just is unable to put his thoughts in his head in the right order to express them correctly. In fact, a person will be able to repeat the memorized phrases or songs many times, but will not be able to repeat the lines of the song in an inhuman context.

Usually a person suffering from aphasia Broca will not be able to properly use infection in his speech. Someone suffering from this form of aphasia will also often have problems with the structures of sentences that change verbal order, such as "WH" questions in English, which requires the movement of the object correctly in the sentence. Functional words that may include auxiliary verbs, prepositions, prononas and conjunctions are often omitted from sentences and the remaining words leave discontinuous and sometimes without full meaning.

Fortunately,

for the suffering Afásia Broca brought by a stroke, a decent amount of recovery is usually possible. Most of the recovery of someone suffering from a condition will occur during the first year after a stroke or injury that broughta disorder. During this time, a certain amount of regular speech may be regained by different treatments. It has not been shown that no course of treatment is better and the type of therapy used is usually dependent on the individual suffering condition. However, it is important to realize that it has been shown that depression, anxiety and social withdrawal have a negative impact on the patient's recovery, and therefore anyone who has a condition should be encouraged to continue their daily lives as effectively as possible.