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A case of acquired childhood aphasia characterized by literal paraphasias and self-correction of speech sound errors Junko Kozuka 1 , Akira Uno 2 , Yoshiko Kita 1 1Children's Development and Human Health Department, Saitama Children's Medical Center 2University of Tsukuba, Graduate School of Comprehensive Human Sciences Keyword: 小児失語 , 音韻性誤反応 , 自己修正 , 伝導失語 , 障害構造 , acquired childhood aphasia , literal paraphasia , self-correction , conduction aphasia , impairment structure pp.141-147
Published Date 2005/12/15
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.6001100047
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 This is a case report of a patient with acquired childhood aphasia (ACA) who manifests literal paraphasias and self-correction of sound errors. We analyzed the responses obtained from seven tasks:picture naming, repetition of words, repetition of non-words, spoken word reversal task, oral reading of kana words, oral reading of kana non-words, and rapid automatized naming (RAN). We investigated the possible mechanism underlying her aphasia, which had been caused by an infarction after surgery for Moyamoya Disease. Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) and Single Photon Emission Computed Tomography (SPECT) revealed a lesion in the left inferior parietal lobule, including the supramarginal gyrus and angular gyrus. She had no difficulty in speech sound recognition and had a mild auditory comprehension deficit. She demonstrated similar sound errors across the tasks and frequent self-correction of errors. The patterns of her errors―i.e. the units of self-correction and the break points of speech―were similar to those seen in adult conduction aphasia. These results suggested that her ACA should be categorized as childhood conduction aphasia. The proportion of literal paraphasias in all responses was similar across the tasks, which suggests that there is a common impairment structure both in quality and quantity across the speech modalities. Correct response rates were low for repetition of non-words, RAN, and spoken word reversal task, and she showed lexicalization errors in the kana non-word reading task. From these results, it seems that her impairment is likely to be in the function of phonological processing.


Copyright © 2005, Japanese Association of Speech-Language-Hearing Therapists. All rights reserved.

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電子版ISSN 印刷版ISSN 1349-5828 日本言語聴覚士協会

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