Sentence examples for language syndrome from inspiring English sources

This non-fluency also distinguishes language variant AD from the second atypical AD language syndrome, logopenic progressive aphasia (LPA).

The early non-fluent language impairment of this subtype distinguishes it from the language syndrome of later stage typical AD, which is generally fluent in nature, with anomia, semantic paraphasias, progressing to surface dyslexia and jargon speech [ 30, 31].

These cytoarchitectonic, connectional, and functional profiles provide a foundation for understanding FTD behavioral and language syndromes.

The clinical term frontotemporal dementia (FTD) encompasses three canonical clinical presentations: a behavioral variant (bvFTD) and two language syndromes: semantic dementia and progressive nonfluent aphasia [ 1].

Despite their shared features, both being language predominant syndromes, the basis for these two forms of different aphasic manifestations is unclear.

They indicated whether they had ever been diagnosed with any of the following: ASD, attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (or hyperkinetic disorder), OCD, Tourette's syndrome, language delay, epilepsy, depression, schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, personality disorder, fragile X syndrome, tuberous sclerosis, or general learning disability.

The keywords (all languages) "fibromyalgia", "fibromyalgia syndrome", "chronic widespread pain" were used in combination with "cytokine", with "cytokine" AND "pathophysiology", and also with "review".

Although individuals with Asperger syndrome acquire language skills without significant general delay and their speech typically lacks significant abnormalities, language acquisition and use is often atypical.

A theory of this kind was put forward some years ago to explain language difficulties in Down syndrome (Elliott, Weeks, & Chua, 1994).

For example, histopathological asymmetry with associated left (language) and right (visuospatial) syndromes similar to those found in PET studies have been described [ 44].

Primary progressive aphasia (PPA) is a rare clinical dementia syndrome affecting predominantly language abilities.