| 1. | With receptive aphasia an individual primarily loses their ability to comprehend language.
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| 2. | It can be used for clients with either expressive or receptive aphasia.
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| 3. | Receptive aphasia, unlike expressive aphasia often occurs without any motor deficits.
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| 4. | It has been seen in receptive aphasia that larger lesions correlate to slower recovery.
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| 5. | A common symptom of receptive aphasia is misinterpreting the meaning of words, gestures, pictures.
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| 6. | With those representations significantly distorted, patients with receptive aphasia are unable to monitor their mistakes.
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| 7. | Receptive aphasia in which such abilities are preserved is also known as "'Wernicke's aphasia " '.
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| 8. | Expressive and receptive aphasia are neurological language disorders.
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| 9. | This area is known as Wernicke's area; damage to this section can lead to Receptive aphasia.
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| 10. | Speech-language pathologists work to create therapeutic programs that are functional and effective for receptive aphasia patients.
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