748:
112:
could be used in art β in sculpture, for example, to make a series of lines in soft clay. It's usually made of plastic and usually black, although it comes in other colors. It is carried in the pocket or until it's needed, when it is taken out and used, then put back in the pocket. Is that what you had in mind?
111:
What do I do with a comb ... what I do with a comb. Well a comb is a utensil or some such thing that can be used for arranging and rearranging the hair on the head both by men and by women. One could also make music with it by putting a piece of paper behind and blowing through it. Sometimes it
128:
Is this some of the work that we work as we did before? ... All right ... From when wine I'm here. What's wrong with me because I ... was myself until the taenz took something about the time between me and my regular time in that time and they took the time in that time here and
94:
constructions. From the "stream of unchecked nonsense often under pressure and the lack of self-correction" that the patient may exhibit, and their circumlocution (the ability to talk around missing words) we may conclude that they are unaware of the grammatical errors they are making.
251:
is a common supplement given to manic patients. For patients with lesions of the brain, attempting to correct their errors may upset and anger the patients, since the language center of their brain may not be able to process that what they are saying is incorrect and wordy.
213:
refers to the neurological disruption of language that occurs as a consequence of brain dysfunction. A patient who truly has an aphasia cannot have been diagnosed with any other medical condition that may affect cognition. Logorrhea is a common symptom of
116:
In this case, the patient maintained proper grammar and did not exhibit any signs of neologisms. However, the patient did use an overabundance of speech in responding to the clinician, as most people would simply respond, "I use a comb to comb my hair."
242:
of an underlying illness and should be addressed by a medical provider if combined with hyperactivity or symptoms of mental illness, such as hallucinations. Treatment of logorrhea depends on its underlying disorder, if any.
129:
that's when the time took around here and saw me around in it's started with me no time and I bekan work of nothing else that's the way the doctor find me that way ...
90:(new words without clear derivation, e.g. hipidomateous for hippopotamus), words that bear no apparent meaning, and, in some extreme cases, the creation of new words and
765:
Ungvari, Gabor S.; White, White; Pang, Alfred H. T. (December 1995). "Psychopathology of catatonic speech disorders and the dilemma of catatonia: a selective review".
487:
82:
Logorrhea is characterized by "rapid, uncontrollable, and incoherent speech". Occasionally, patients with logorrhea may produce speech with normal
808:
457:
430:
403:
124:, a clinician asked a male patient, also with Wernicke's aphasia, what brought him to the hospital. The patient responded:
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687:
133:
In this example, the patient's aphasia was much more severe. Not only was this a case of logorrhea, but this included
295:
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137:(such as "taenz" for "stroke" and "regular time" for "regular bath") and a loss of proper sentence structure.
479:
51:
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206:
67:
248:
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510:
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358:
Hallowell, Brooke (2008). "Introduction to language intervention strategies in adult aphasia".
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515:"Manic delirium and frontal-like syndrome with paramedian infarction of the right thalamus"
360:
Language
Intervention Strategies in Aphasia and Related Neurogenic Communication Disorders
91:
71:
19:
This article is about the psychological term. For the linguistic and stylistic term, see
58:
and repetitiveness, which can cause incoherency. Logorrhea is sometimes classified as a
645:
628:
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514:
315:, also known as Schizophasia β Confused unintelligible jumble of words and phrases
219:
59:
283: β Phenomenon in which people speak words apparently in languages unknown to them
838:
662:
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39:
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When a clinician said, "Tell me what you do with a comb", to a patient with mild
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289:
280:
629:"Review of research on the clinical presentation of acquired childhood aphasia"
452:(2nd revised ed.). Macmillan International Higher Education. p. 191.
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Logorrhea has been shown to be associated with traumatic brain injuries in the
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27:
737:"Delirium: A Neurologist's ViewβThe Neurology of Agitation and Overactivity"
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and a slightly fast speech rate. Other related symptoms include the use of
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62:, though it is more commonly classified as a symptom of mental illness or
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16:
Communication disorder that causes excessive wordiness and repetitiveness
592:
Arseni, C.; DΔnΔilΔ, L. (1977). "Logorrhea
Syndrome with Hyperkinesia".
230:. A patient with aphasia may present all of these symptoms at one time.
239:
210:
162:
121:
605:
150:
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Trillet M, Vighetto A, Croisile B, Charles N, Aimard G (1995). "".
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107:, which produces the symptom of logorrhea, the patient responded:
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449:
Word of Mouth: A New
Introduction to Language and Communication
334:
809:"Excessive Talking Symptoms, Causes & Treatment Options"
74:
of the brain creates difficulty in self-centered speech.
513:, Assal G, Tanabe H, Delaloye-Bischof A (January 1988).
285:
Pages displaying short descriptions of redirect targets
480:"Logorrhea Definition and Examples after Brain Injury"
767:
The
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry
395:Introduction to neurogenic communication disorders
66:. This ailment is often reported as a symptom of
309: β Mental disorder with psychotic symptoms
292: β Disorder of incoherent written rambling
126:
109:
165:. Logorrhea can also result from a variety of
8:
674:
672:
710:"Clinical Management of Bipolar Disorder"
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587:
585:
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425:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
265: β Speech and communication disorder
627:Paquier PF, Van Dongen HR (June 1996).
326:
120:In a more extreme version of logorrhea
716:from the original on 19 September 2017
277: β Nonsensical speech or writing
159:ascending reticular inhibitory system
7:
381:. New York: Oxford University Press.
754:from the original on 10 April 2018.
205:Logorrhea is often associated with
690:from the original on 10 April 2018
646:10.1111/j.1600-0404.1996.tb00022.x
490:from the original on 10 April 2018
14:
519:J. Neurol. Neurosurg. Psychiatry
446:Finch, Geoffrey (May 31, 2013).
509:Bogousslavsky J, Ferrazzini M,
335:"APA Dictionary of Psychology"
1:
161:and has been associated with
392:Brookshire, Robert (2003).
238:Excessive talking may be a
861:
377:Prigatano, George (2010).
296:List of language disorders
72:language processing center
18:
779:10.3109/00048679509064981
735:Caplan, Louis R. (2010).
271: β Personality trait
379:The Study of Anosognosia
301:Schizoaffective disorder
419:Obler, Loraine (1999).
303: β Mental disorder
422:Language and the Brain
131:
114:
70:, where damage to the
54:that causes excessive
52:communication disorder
531:10.1136/jnnp.51.1.116
99:Examples of logorrhea
741:Disease State Review
564:Rev. Neurol. (Paris)
247:are often used, and
218:aphasia, along with
209:and other aphasias.
173:disorders including
633:Acta Neurol. Scand
594:European Neurology
339:dictionary.apa.org
269:Compulsive talking
105:Wernicke's aphasia
68:Wernicke's aphasia
606:10.1159/000114831
484:Brain Injury Help
852:
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819:on 10 April 2018
815:. Archived from
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149:as well as with
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92:morphosyntactic
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78:Characteristics
46:"word" and αΏ₯ΞΟ
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837:
836:
831:
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773:(4): 653β660.
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619:
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570:(6β7): 416β9.
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245:Antipsychotics
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220:circumlocution
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60:mental illness
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639:(6): 428β36.
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566:(in French).
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40:Ancient Greek
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33:
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22:
821:. Retrieved
817:the original
812:
803:
770:
766:
760:
744:
740:
730:
718:. Retrieved
704:
692:. Retrieved
683:
636:
632:
622:
600:(4): 183β7.
597:
593:
567:
563:
557:
525:(1): 116β9.
522:
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492:. Retrieved
483:
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463:. Retrieved
448:
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387:
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363:
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342:. Retrieved
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175:tachypsychia
171:neurological
147:frontal lobe
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132:
127:
119:
115:
110:
102:
81:
64:brain injury
47:
43:
35:
31:
25:
813:Buoy Health
680:"Logorrhea"
290:Graphorrhea
281:Glossolalia
224:paraphasias
167:psychiatric
684:CCM Health
465:2023-03-02
344:2023-07-30
321:References
313:Word salad
263:Cluttering
228:neologisms
216:Wernicke's
207:Wernicke's
135:neologisms
88:neologisms
36:logorrhoea
28:psychology
663:145718926
275:Gibberish
234:Treatment
187:catatonia
56:wordiness
32:logorrhea
21:Verbosity
845:Aphasias
839:Category
795:25312353
749:Archived
714:Archived
688:Archived
488:Archived
256:See also
201:Aphasias
157:and the
155:thalamus
823:9 April
787:8825829
720:9 April
694:9 April
655:8836305
576:7481408
549:3258356
540:1032723
511:Regli F
494:9 April
366:: 3β19.
249:lithium
240:symptom
211:Aphasia
163:aphasia
153:in the
151:lesions
122:aphasia
84:prosody
793:
785:
661:
653:
614:872837
612:
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547:
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429:
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226:, and
141:Causes
42:Ξ»ΟΞ³ΞΏΟ
38:(from
791:S2CID
752:(PDF)
659:S2CID
179:mania
44:logos
825:2018
783:PMID
722:2018
696:2018
651:PMID
610:PMID
572:PMID
545:PMID
496:2018
454:ISBN
427:ISBN
400:ISBN
193:and
191:ADHD
169:and
48:rheo
775:doi
641:doi
602:doi
568:151
535:PMC
527:doi
34:or
26:In
841::
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