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A case of primary progressive aphasia that presented conduction aphasia without dementia Rieko Sakane 1 , Yuji Higaki 2 , Reiko Nakau 3 , Shuhei Yamaguchi 4 1Department of Rehabilitation, Izumo Tokushukai Hospital 2Department of Neurology, Izumo Tokushukai Hospital 3Department of Neurosurgery, Izumo Tokushukai Hospital 4Department of Neurology, Shimane University School of Medicine Keyword: 原発性進行性失語 , 伝導失語 , SPECT , 言語聴覚療法 , primary progressive aphasia , conduction aphasia , SPECT , speech-language-hearing therapist pp.38-46
Published Date 2011/3/15
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.6001100273
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 We report a case of primary progressive aphasia (PPA), who presented conduction aphasia consistently for two years. She had neither dementia nor other neurological deficits except for aphasia. She showed phonological paraphasia, paragraphia, and reduced short-term auditory verbal memory, which supported the diagnosis of conduction aphasia. An MRI scan showed localized cortical atrophy of the left temporal lobe and SPECT revealed a reduction of the regional blood flow at the left supramarginal gyrus and superior temporal gyrus. Although the severity of her aphasia and the size of affected region increased during the follow-up period of two years, the type of aphasia did not change and symptoms of dementia were not observed. She is still independent in her daily life. Whereas careful observation is necessary, as memory or other higher brain functions may deteriorate in the future, adequate advice and guidance by trained professionals such as speech-language-hearing therapists is useful for preserving social activities in some PPA patients, as in the present case. Guidance of the people surrounding PPA patients is also important for maintaining the level of their quality of life (QOL).


Copyright © 2011, 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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