Apraxias
Synonyms
1s, Speech-Language Disorder
Apraxia
Apraxia of Phonation
Apraxia, Articulatory
Apraxia, Developmental Verbal
Apraxia, Dressing
Apraxia, Facial Oral
Apraxia, Facial-Oral
Apraxia, Gestural
Apraxia, Ideational
Apraxia, Motor
Apraxia, Oral
Apraxia, Verbal
Apraxias, Articulatory
Apraxias, Developmental Verbal
Apraxias, Dressing
Apraxias, Facial-Oral
Apraxias, Gestural
Apraxias, Ideational
Apraxias, Motor
Apraxias, Oral
Apraxias, Verbal
Articulatory Apraxia
Articulatory Apraxias
Articulatory Dyspraxia
Articulatory Dyspraxias
Developmental Verbal Apraxia
Developmental Verbal Apraxias
Developmental Verbal Dyspraxia
Developmental Verbal Dyspraxias
Disorder 1, Speech-Language
Disorder 1s, Speech-Language
Dressing Apraxia
Dressing Apraxias
Dyspraxia
Dyspraxia, Articulatory
Dyspraxia, Developmental Verbal
Dyspraxia, Oral
Dyspraxia, Verbal
Dyspraxias
Dyspraxias, Articulatory
Dyspraxias, Developmental Verbal
Dyspraxias, Oral
Dyspraxias, Verbal
Facial-Oral Apraxia
Facial-Oral Apraxias
Gestural Apraxia
Gestural Apraxias
Ideational Apraxia
Ideational Apraxias
Motor Apraxia
Motor Apraxias
Oral Apraxia
Oral Apraxias
Oral Dyspraxia
Oral Dyspraxias
Phonation Apraxia
Phonation Apraxias
Speech And Language Disorder With Orofacial Dyspraxia
Speech Language Disorder 1
Speech-Language Disorder 1
Speech-Language Disorder 1s
Verbal Apraxia
Verbal Apraxia, Developmental
Verbal Apraxias
Verbal Apraxias, Developmental
Verbal Dyspraxia
Verbal Dyspraxia, Developmental
Verbal Dyspraxias
Verbal Dyspraxias, Developmental
A group of cognitive disorders characterized by the inability to perform previously learned skills that cannot be attributed to deficits of motor or sensory function. The two major subtypes of this condition are ideomotor (see APRAXIA, IDEOMOTOR) and ideational apraxia, which refers to loss of the ability to mentally formulate the processes involved with performing an action. For example, dressing apraxia may result from an inability to mentally formulate the act of placing clothes on the body. Apraxias are generally associated with lesions of the dominant PARIETAL LOBE and supramarginal gyrus. (From Adams et al., Principles of Neurology, 6th ed, pp56-7)