Transcorticalmotor aphasia differs from Broca's aphasia in what way?
a) Unlike the case in Broca's aphasia, repetition is not intact but echolalia is often present in transcortical-motor aphasia.
b) Unlike the case in Broca's aphasia, repetition is intact and echolalia is often present in transcortical-motor aphasia.
c) Unlike the case in Broca's aphasia, spontaneous speech is halting and laborious is in transcortical-motor aphasia.
d) Unlike the case in Broca's aphasia, comprehension of language remains intact in transcortical-motor aphasia.
e) Unlike the case in Broca's aphasia, repetition is intact and alexia is often present in transcortical-motor aphasia.
Question 2
The organ of corti is the collective name for ____________.
a) the hair cells, the cilia, the cochlea and cochlear fluid
b) the hair cells, the cilia and the cells that support them
c) the hair cells and ossicles.
d) the ossicles, the cilia and the cells that support them.
e) the cochlea, cochlear fluid and the cells that support them
Mirror Neurons in Broca’s Area
Some clues about the importance of language experience come from the tragic case of Genie, a girl ...
Locations of Broca’s Area, Wernicke’s Area, and Associated Areas Involved in Language Deficits
The family described in Example Case 2
The family described in Example Case 4