This table represents the traditional classification schemes for cortical aphasias that use fluency (verbal output), auditory comprehension, and repetition skills as methods to triage people into different aphasia subtypes. A plus (+) represents a relative strength or preservation of skill post-stroke while a negative (-) represents a relative weakness or impairment of skill post-stroke.1
Related content
This slide deck covers the syndromes associated with both ischemic and hemorrhagic strokes.
Stroke, migraine, Alzheimer’s Disease and other dementias were among the top ten conditions that accounted for the greatest nervous system DALYs in 2021
The pathology of ischaemic stroke is complex, but commonly involves the formation of a clot that travels in the blood to or within the brain and becomes lodged in the blood vessels of the brain (a thromboembolism), which can reduce or block blood flow (an occlusion).