- Contralateral hemiparesis, more pronounced in the arm then in the leg. (T/F?)
- Aphasia, if the dominant hemisphere is affected. (T/F?)
- Prosopagnosia, inability to recognize familiar faces, if the non-dominant cerebral hemisphere is affected. (T/F?)
- Ipsilateral homonymous hemianopsia. (T/F?)
- Conjugate eye deviation towards the side of the lesion. (T/F?)
- Contralateral central facial palsy (lower half of the face opposite to the brain lesion is affected). (T/F?)
50. Aphasia
- Wernicke’s aphasia is also called receptive aphasia. (T/F?)
- Wernicke’s aphasia is characterized by fluent, but nonsensical, oral and written expression. (T/F?)
- Broca’s aphasia is expressive aphasia.(T/F?)
- Patients suffering from Broca’s aphasia characteristically exhibit so called “telegraphic speech”. (T/F?)
- Creation of neologisms is characteristic for Broca’s aphasia. (T/F?)
- Global aphasia impacts expressive and receptive language and reading, but not writing. (T/F?)