The effect of Receptive aphasia on understanding is much more severe.

These types of errors are associated with receptive aphasia, among others.

With receptive aphasia, the person can hear a voice or read the print, but may not understand the meaning of the message.

A person with receptive aphasia usually speaks in long sentences that have no meaning or content.

He noted that individuals with receptive aphasia did not possess the ability to understand speech or repeat words.

Oftentimes, someone with receptive aphasia takes figurative language literally.

Receptive aphasia does not only affect speech comprehension.

Receptive aphasia is not to be confused with Wernicke-Korsakoff syndrome.

It has been seen in receptive aphasia that larger lesions correlate to slower recovery.

Expressive and receptive aphasia are neurological language disorders.

With those representations significantly distorted, patients with receptive aphasia are unable to monitor their mistakes.

It is characteristic of fluent aphasia, most commonly Receptive aphasia.

Receptive aphasia in which such abilities are preserved is also known as Wernicke's aphasia.

In all of these ways, TSA is very similar to a more commonly known language disorder, receptive aphasia.

However, because the Wernicke's area which is responsible for language comprehension is damaged, receptive aphasia patients cannot convey the meaning.

Receptive aphasia.

The first ever hypothesis of speech perception were used with patients who suffered from auditory comprehension deficit, also known as Receptive Aphasia.

With some recovery, impairment presentation may progress into expressive aphasia (most commonly) or receptive aphasia.

Individuals with Receptive aphasia may speak in long sentences that have no meaning, add unnecessary words, and even create new "words" (neologisms).

Individuals with Receptive aphasia usually have great difficulty understanding the speech of both themselves and others and are therefore often unaware of their mistakes.

Receptive aphasia causes impaired comprehension.

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

Due to these lesions, Wernicke believed that individuals with receptive aphasia had a limited deafness for certain sounds and frequencies in speech.

Melodic intonation therapy is not appropriate for patients suffering form receptive aphasia or brain damage affecting the patient's ability to read and comprehend language.

Both two most common types, Expressive aphasia and Receptive aphasia, affect speech perception to some extent.