Hematoma in the left subcortical aphasia check the size and location of the relationship between sub-items.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 12 Hematoma in the left subcortical aphasia check the size and location of the relationship between sub-items [Abstract] Objective: To investigate the location of intracranial hematoma, the size of the sub-items aphasia examination. Methods: The CT confirmed a left subcortical hematoma single, standard lt;lt;Chinese aphasia Check Law “gt; on aphasia conversation, repeat, name and understand the test and score 33 cases. by CT workstation location and volume of hematoma in patients were measured, all data applications SPSS11.0 statistical package for analysis. Results: The intracranial hematoma location, size, and Deficits The sub-item score correlation. CONCLUSION: The closer the center of the brain hematoma volume extreme, oral fluency and retell the worse; hematoma more through the center of the outside of the greater impact on the understanding of the language; naming obstacles and hematoma location little relevance. [Keywords:] subcortical aphasia; Deficits; CT Pierre Marie in 1906 first proposed under the structure of cortical lesions can produce aphasia, generally refers to the basal ganglia and thalamic lesions produced aphasia. Subcortical aphasia, named for the lesion, the diversity of its clinical features, Broca aphasia can occur, Wernicke aphasia and other typical clinical manifestations, but also has its unique clinical features, such as the putamen damage can produce non-fluent aphasia, external capsule damage can generate repeat disorders, voice the wrong language, internal capsule damage can produce voice the wrong language, tail words like nuclear damage can produce the wrong language, sustained disease [1-3], the left striatum can lead to repeat the problems of damage [4]. left thalamus to reduce damage to speech can occur spontaneously, continuing the wrong disease and mild language, repeat is normal [5-6]. For the mechanism of subcortical aphasia controversy. of subcortical aphasia and brain damage most of the ch