ETYMOLOGY OF THE WORD ANARTHRIA
New Latin, from Greek anarthros lacking vigour, from an- + arthros joint.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ANARTHRIA»
Discover the use of
anarthria in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
anarthria and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Motor Speech Disorders: Substrates, Differential Diagnosis, ...
Similarly, hyperkinetic dysarthria, although capable of producing devastating
effects on speech intelligibility, only infrequently results in anarthria. Spastic and
hypokinetic dysarthria are the most likely culprits when a single dysarthria type ...
2
THE NEUROLOGY OF CONSCIOUSNESS: Cognitive Neuroscience and ...
Anarthria should be kept separate from mutism (inability or unwillingness to
speak in the absence of any brain lesion capable to affect the articulatory
planning), as well as from dysarthria (a speech disorder due to weakness or
incoor- dination ...
Steven Laureys, Giulio Tononi, 2011
3
Biological Perspectives on Language
Cases of anarthria have also been reported in which involvement of the
precentral gyrus existed although the articulatory perturbation was believed to be
the result of damage elsewhere in the immediate cortical vicinity (Bernheim 1901;
...
David Caplan, André Roch Lecours, Alan Smith, 1984
4
Deafness and Mental Health
Some workers use the term 'aphasia' to mean, or to include, inability to
understand speech, but it is preferable to confine the term to mean inability to
speak in the presence of normal language but not due to aphonia or anarthria. In
other words ...
5
Milestones in the History of Aphasia: Theories and Protagonists
(Lecours & Caplan, 1984: 170) According to Marie a lesion of this zone will lead
to anarthria, his term for a disorder in the initiation and control of the complex
movements required for the production of speech (see also apraxia of speech, ...
Juergen Tesak, Chris Code, 2008
6
From the Brain to the Mouth: Acquired Dysarthria and ...
We suggest that, when the main symptom is distorted and unpredictable
articulation with audible vocalization, aphemia fades into anarthria (or apraxia of
speech; see below). Both conditions are indeed closely related to one another (
Benson ...
7
Memory in Everyday Life
(Incidentally, this example suggests that the patient population with short-term
retention deficits is more heterogeneous than Logie implies). Recent research
has shown that patients with acquired or congenital anarthria (who lack the
capacity ...
G.M. Davies, R.H. Logie, 1993
8
Flowering Plants. Monocotyledons: Alismatanae and ...
Both the 1 -flowered units in Anarthria- ceae and 1 -flowered spikelets as found in
some Restionaceae can, however, be considered as reduced from plurinodate
conditions. EMBRYOLOGY. The endothecium of the anthers contains spiral ...
Klaus Kubitzki, H. Huber, 1998
9
Working Memory and Human Cognition
Monsell (1987) suggested that the two functions of articulatory rehearsal and
articulatory translation might be subserved by different mechanisms. Evidence on
this question has come from research on patients with acquired anarthria, who as
a ...
John T. E. Richardson Professor of Human Sciences Brunel College, Randall W. Engle Professor of Psychology University of South Carolina, Social and Health Sciences Duke University Lynn Hasher Department of Psychology, 1996
10
A Dictionary of Neurological Signs
Cross Reference Reflexes Anarchic Hand - see ALIEN HAND, ALIEN LIMB
Anarithmetia - see ACALCULIA Anarthria Anarthria is the complete inability to
articulate words (cf. dysarthria). This is most commonly seen as a feature of the
bulbar ...
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «ANARTHRIA»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
anarthria is used in the context of the following news items.
Reach and grasp by people with tetraplegia using a neurally …
As previously reported, she is unable to speak (anarthria) and has no functional use of her limbs. She has occasional bilateral or asymmetric ... «Nature.com, May 12»
