paraphasia

This most often occurs when the word and neologistic paraphasia are in the same clause.

Speech is easy and fluent, but there are difficulties related to the output of language as well, such as paraphasia.

Semantic paraphasia - Substitution of inappropriate word.

Phonemic paraphasia - Mispronunciation; syllables out of sequence.

The neologistic paraphasia shares phonemes or the position of phonemes with the related word.

It's called verbal paraphasia.

A neologistic paraphasia can be thought of as a neologism resulting from aphasia, rather than any other of the sources with which they are associated.

Neologistic paraphasia is often associated with receptive aphasia and jargon aphasia.

Patients with TSA typically exhibit paraphasia; their speech is fluent but often error-prone.

A traditional approach requires treatment beginning at the level of breakdown - in the case of paraphasia, at the level of the phoneme.

Paragrammatism is sometimes called "extended paraphasia," although it is different from paraphasia.

In addition to problems in comprehension, transcortical sensory aphasia is further characterized based on deficits in naming and paraphasia.

Finally, a visual semantic paraphasia replaces the target word with a word that shares visual features with the target, such as knife for nail.

Perseverative paraphasia is a type of paraphasia in which the previous response persists and interferes with retrieval of new responses.

"Semantic paraphasia" as described by Hugh W. Buckingham, Jr. and Deborah M. Rekart - Journal of Communication Disorders.

Transcortical sensory aphasia (TSA) is a kind of aphasia that involves damage to specific areas of the temporal lobe of the brain, resulting in symptoms such as poor comprehension and naming, have fluent spontaneous speech and exhibit paraphasia.

The term was apparently introduced in 1877 by the German-English physician Julius Althaus in his book on Diseases of the Nervous System, in a sentence reading, "In some cases there is a perfect chorea or delirium of words, which may be called paraphasia".

Neologistic paraphasias have a less stringent relationship with the target word than phonological paraphasias - where a phonological paraphasia has more than half of the target word's phonemes, a neologistic paraphasia has less than half.

Phonological paraphasia, also referred to as phonemic paraphasia or literal paraphasia, refers to the substitution of a word with a nonword that preserves at least half of the segments and/or number of syllables of the intended word.