Sentence examples for language dysfunctions from inspiring English sources
Subsequences of TBI are more commonly language dysfunctions that demand cognitive flexibility.
Secondly, FTLD patients can present with language dysfunctions, or primary progressive aphasia in particular, with nonfluent/agrammatic variant primary progressive aphasia and semantic primary progressive aphasia [ 3, 5].
We know variants of this gene in modern people cause language dysfunction and it was long assumed Neanderthals had a nonmodern form.
Executive and behavioural disturbances are now recognised in MND, but non-executive cognitive impairments such as language dysfunction – a characteristic clinical feature of FTD – have not been explored to our knowledge.
Our results, which warrant further investigation in independent and larger cohorts, implicate GLI3, a developmental transcription factor involved in patterning brain structures, as a putative gene associated with language dysfunction in AD.
The TTP delay threshold was based on previous observations that TTP delays >2.5 s in Wernicke's area were associated with language dysfunction [41], and that the general functional impairment of stroke patients correlated best with the volume of PWI abnormality for TTP delays ≥4 s [42].
FTD was subsequently diagnosed after the development of apathy, progressive language dysfunction, progressive memory impairment, and gait disorder.
Patients may present with progressive motor or sensory disturbances, language dysfunction, visual field abnormalities, or focal seizures.
Language dysfunction was found in 8 of the 21 patients at disease onset and in a total of 20 individuals along the disease course.
The term primary progressive aphasia (PPA) refers to a group of neurodegenerative disorders with language dysfunction as their predominant symptom (Mesulam, 2001).
