REVIEW PAPER
Communication disturbances in neurology
 
More details
Hide details
1
Department of Neurodegenerative Diseases, Institute of Agricultural Medicine, Jaczewskiego 2, 20-090 Lublin, Poland.
 
 
Corresponding author
Katarzyna Gustaw-Rothenberg   

Department of Neurodegenerative Diseases, Institute of Agricultural Medicine, Jaczewskiego 2, 20-090 Lublin, Poland.
 
 
J Pre Clin Clin Res. 2007;1(2):119-121
 
KEYWORDS
ABSTRACT
Various disorders may impair the ability of a person to communicate. These disorders may involve voice, speech, language, hearing, and cognition. Recognizing and addressing communication disorders became an important in clinical disciplines especially in behavioral neurology as an informative part of diagnostic puzzle. In this paper a bunch of language and communication symptoms were addressed in constellation with neurodegenerative diseases. Motor aspect of language, aphasia and cognitive-communicative disorders were given special attention.
 
REFERENCES (32)
1.
Clark LW: Communication disorders: what to look for, and when to refer. Geriatrics 1994, 49(6), 51-55.
 
2.
Rao PR: Adult communication disorders. In: Braddom RL (Ed.). Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. Philadelphia 1996, Pa WB Saunders.
 
3.
Grosjean F: Language and Cognitive Processes. Brain Lang 1996, 11(6), 597-604.
 
4.
Miller RM, Groher ME, Yorkston KM, Rees TS, Palmer JB: Speech, language, swallowing and auditory rehabilitation. In: DeLisa JA, Gans BM (Eds.). Rehabilitation Medicine: Principles and Practice (3rd ed.). Lippincott-Raven, Philadelphia 1998.
 
5.
Zorowitz RD, Adamovich BB: Assessment of communication. In: Grabois M, Garrison SJ, Hart KA, Lehmkuhl LD (Eds.). Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation: The Complete Approach. Blackwell Science, London 2000.
 
6.
Netter FH: Cranial Nerves. In: The CIBA Collection of Medical Illustrations. Donnelly & Sons Company, Summit, New Jersey 1986, 1, 93-109.
 
7.
Netter FH: Physiology and Functional Neuroanatomy. In: The CIBA Collection of Medical Illustrations. Donnelly & Sons Company, Summit, New Jersey 1986, 1, 93-109.
 
8.
Kent RD, Duffy JR, Slama A, Kent JF, Clift A. Clinicoanatomic studies in dysarthria: review, critique, and directions for research. J Speech Lang and Hearing Res 2001, 44(3), 535-551.
 
9.
Perkins WH: Dysarthria and apraxia – current therapy of communication disorders. Thieme-Stratton, New York 1983.
 
10.
Darley FL: Differential diagnosis of acquired motor speech disorders. In: Darley FL, Darley DC (Ed.). Diagnostic methods in speech pathology. Harper & Row, New York 1978.
 
11.
Darley FL, Aronson AE, Brown JR: Motor speech disorders. Lippincott- Raven, Philadelphia 1975.
 
12.
Gustaw K, Mirecka U: Dyzartria w chorobach neurodegeneracyjnych. Skala Dyzartrii w diagnozie pacjenta ze zwyrodnieniem móżdżkowooliwkowym. Logopedia 2000, 27, 153-161.
 
13.
Gustaw K, Mirecka U: Dyzartria jako objaw kliniczny boreliozy – studium przypadku. Logopedia 2001, 29, 131-138.
 
14.
Mirecka U, Gustaw K: Skala Dyzartrii-Wersja dla dzieci. Continuo 2006.
 
15.
Albert ML, Helm-Estabrooks N: Diagnosis and treatment of aphasia. Part II. JAMA 1988, 259(8), 1205-1210.
 
16.
Loddenkemper T, Dinner DS, Kubu C, Prayson R, Bingaman W, Dagirmanjian A, Wyllie E: Aphasia after hemispherectomy in an adult with early onset epilepsy and hemiplegia. J Neurol Neurosur Psych 2004, 75(1), 149-151.
 
17.
Kaplan E, Goodglass H, Weintraub S: Boston Naming Test. Experimental Edition. Boston 1976, MA: Aphasia Research Center at Boston University.
 
18.
Balota D, Duchek J: Semantic priming effects, lexical repetition effects, and contextual disambiguation effects in healthy aged individuals and individuals with senile dementia of the Alzheimer type. Brain Lang 1991, 40, 181-201.
 
19.
Emery OB: Language Impairment in Dementia of the Alzheimer Type: A Hierarchical Decline? Int J Psychiat Med 2000, 30(2), 145-164.
 
20.
Jodzio K: Pamięć, mowa a mózg. Podejście afazjologiczne. Wydawnictwo. Uniwersytetu Gdańskiego, Gdańsk 2003.
 
21.
Kotapka-Minc S: Funkcje poznawcze i ich zaburzenia. In: Otępienie red: Szczudlik A, Liberki PP, Barcikowska M. Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Jagiellońskiego, Cracow 2004, 15-27.
 
22.
Łuczywek E: Neuropsychologiczna ocena zaburzeń poznawczych. In: Otępienie red: Szczudlik A, Liberki PP, Barcikowska M. Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Jagiellońskiego, Cracow 2004, 133-151.
 
23.
Emery OB: Language and Aging. 1985. Exp Aging Res 1985, 11, 3-60.
 
24.
National Institute on Aging. Alzheimer’s disease. Unraveling the mystery. National Institute of Health. Bethesda 2002.
 
25.
Hodges JR, Salmon DP, Butters N: The Nature of Naming Deficits in Alzheimer’s and Huntington’s Disease. Brain 1991, 114, 1547-1558.
 
26.
Martin A, Fedio P: Word Production and Comprehension in Alzheimer’s Disease: The Breakdown of Semantic Knowledge. Brain Lang 1983, 19, 124-141.
 
27.
Murdoch BE, Chenery HJ, Wilks V, Boyle RS: Language disorders in dementia of Alzheimer type. Brain Lang 1987, 31, 122-137.
 
28.
Folstein MF, Folstein SE, McHugh PR: Mini-Mental State: A practical method for grading the state of patients for the clinician. J Psychiat Res 1975, 12, 189-198.
 
29.
Bayles K, Tomoeda C. The Arizona Battery for Communication Disorders in Dementia. Canyonland, Tucson 1993.
 
30.
Ripich DN, Wykle M, Niles S: Alzheimer’s disease caregivers: thefocused program. A communication skills training program helps nursing assistants to give better care to patients with the disease. Geriatr Nurs 1995, 16(1), 15-19.
 
31.
Ripich DN: Functional communication with AD patients: a caregiver training program. Alzr Dis Assoc Dis 1994, 8(3), 95-109.
 
32.
Gustaw K: KONTAKT – czyli strategie komunikacji z pacjentem z chorobą Alzheimera. Monografia. Lundbeck, Warsaw 2007.
 
eISSN:1898-7516
ISSN:1898-2395
Journals System - logo
Scroll to top