Converse of object

• acquire: It can also be sued to investigate language comprehension in adults with acquired aphasia.

• have: Often, people who originally have severe jargon aphasia recover into milder forms of fluent aphasia.

• cause: Stroke lesions to the left hemisphere can cause aphasia for sign that is analogous to the aphasias of speech.

• call: The language disorder called aphasia usually affects both the understanding and production of spoken and written language.

• suffer: Women are more/less likely than men to suffer aphasia when the front part of the brain is damaged.

• follow: Social exclusion of people with marked communication impairment following stroke Aphasia is a communication impairment that commonly follows stroke.

Adjective modifier

• non-fluent: We present an experimental investigation of the spoken single word production of two patients with non-fluent progressive aphasia.

• fluent: We report a patient, FM, with progressive fluent aphasia due to selective atrophy of left temporal cortex.

• Progressive: Semantic dementia: Progressive fluent aphasia with temporal lobe atrophy.

• progressive: We report a patient, FM, with progressive fluent aphasia due to selective atrophy of left temporal cortex.

• severe: This course will take a fresh look at what living with severe aphasia means.

• primary: In primary progressive aphasia, the disease starts in an area at the back of the frontal lobes and front of the temporal lobes.

Modifies a noun

• group: The people with aphasia are all members of the Royal Free aphasia support group.