Enabling fluent speech in non-fluent aphasia: Dr. Julius Fridriksson at TEDxColumbiaSC

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Komentáře • 69

  • @dmwolfy525
    @dmwolfy525 Před 3 lety +15

    My husband has global aphasia and also apraxia and after 2 years this type of therapy has helped him alot to be able to say words, but still to this day he cannot speak words on his own other than a few he has learned over and over, repeat words he does well, just not able to come up with his own words to say. He still has yes and no backwards as well sometimes. Very frustrating. I wish there was more to help him speak on his own. He still can't write either. He is only 59 years old now. 57 when it happened.

  • @sidrajaved32
    @sidrajaved32 Před 5 lety +5

    This is a really very incredible work done in developing the therapeutic plan for expressive aphasia

  • @sethclayborn8791
    @sethclayborn8791 Před 7 lety +39

    This is really exciting. I wonder how the research has progressed since 2012.

  • @nongyaokitjaroennirut8082
    @nongyaokitjaroennirut8082 Před 4 lety +11

    3:20 lesion that causes nonfluent aphasia: very difficult time speaking
    6:38 frontal lobe of left hemisphere primarilry in speech production
    8:46 a gentle man who has aphasia, trying to say how he makes scrumble eggs
    9:51 Donald, a green beret in the army
    10:51 Donald's brain scan w
    11:31 Donald has tried to speak with audio-visual feedback

  • @brillo4567
    @brillo4567 Před 11 lety +17

    Great video! I can imagine that the non-fluent aspect of this type of aphasia would be very frustrating to the client, and I'm glad to learn about how to help clients "get over" it.

  • @fredstolemysocks2
    @fredstolemysocks2 Před 7 lety +5

    I was a TA a while ago and my prof had an accident resulting in brain injury. She couldn't read/took a long time to write. She ended up giving the class to another prof and taking the semester off so she could do rehab.

  • @goddessaphasiadite
    @goddessaphasiadite Před 12 lety +13

    Hope for aphasia treatment and therapy!!!! Thank-you Dr. Fridriksson!

    • @markittlemanspeech
      @markittlemanspeech Před 6 lety +1

      The problem here is that if you take away the ipad, he is dead in the water as far as expressive speech is concerned. Speech therapy for a gentleman like this takes short sentences about what is going on in the moment. This is a script that many with aphasia would never even say. Just because he can mimic a script does not mean that he will be able to initiate independent speech.

    • @markittlemanspeech
      @markittlemanspeech Před 6 lety

      Speech and language learning is wonderful when speech is stimulated about what is happening in the moment at home ad for someone like this gentleman, very short phrases and sentences would be preferable for maximum re-learning of speaking. Talking is improved by talking and conversing with someone and that will get maximum results.

    • @madwand28
      @madwand28 Před 3 lety +1

      @@markittlemanspeech wrong. You didn't listen to the whole thing.

  • @James-wd9ib
    @James-wd9ib Před 5 lety +20

    2019 We need updates!

  • @yvonnekneeshaw2784
    @yvonnekneeshaw2784 Před 2 lety +2

    Please give an update on this issue. Thank u.

  • @taradolen608
    @taradolen608 Před 7 lety

    learning about aphasia and improvement...

  • @Jodalina2
    @Jodalina2 Před 5 lety +14

    Not sure how to say this but I loose words when talking and its very frustrating. I once suffered such bad concussion I temporarliy lost my speech and just got muddled up with words. I know exactly what I want to say but the word dissappears. I could easily mimick anything however. So this although helpfull to an extent isnt helping the brain recall its own words. Its saying someone elses words. The words are in the conscience where you think but not appearing in the place they appear before you say them. Hope that makes sense?

    • @babydactyl
      @babydactyl Před 4 lety

      I was wondering something, and I hope this doesn't mean any offense, but is it easier to recite song lyrics? are you able to memorize a sequence of words and say them with less trouble?

    • @hayimemaishtee
      @hayimemaishtee Před 3 lety

      it makes sense, you might have a type of aphasia with anomie

    • @BondofOblivion
      @BondofOblivion Před 3 lety +1

      Yes. I agree, Jodalina. I had a stroke some years ago and I have aphasia but it was worse back then. I still have trouble retrieving words and structuring my sentences and things like that but can still remember the words to my favorite songs even then. I feel like my words run away from me. Like they're children that won't stay still. A chalkboard in my head would help haha

  • @jamessaint5150
    @jamessaint5150 Před 4 lety

    My brother in law def but he reads lips. Is there a link he also does ASL

  • @dianavangeles
    @dianavangeles Před 3 lety +8

    Wow! This is amazing! However, I have a quick question. How is his meaningful spontaneous communication? Yes, he made sentences but he worked on sentence repetitions which in reality is not really meaningful communication. What are the next steps on this research to transfer this to spontaneous communication? I wonder if drilling core words with these videos and focus on motor memory that way the pts can have these videos stick in their memory would help to spontaneous communication? Please share any updates!

    • @RasmusRye
      @RasmusRye Před rokem +3

      Hi there
      Generally in neurorehabilitation the goal is to stimulate the brain through sensory input in a way that results in relevant motor area activation as it increases neuroplasticity which, if successful, eventually results in the patient regaining the ability to produce words themselves using other brain areas than the ones damaged or lost.

    • @elizabethorozco692
      @elizabethorozco692 Před rokem +1

      Yea I agree with your statement. The goal is to have the pt say as many words as possible to regain connections lost, kind of like muscle memory. This will expand his vocabulary, will be able to use more words during spontaneous convo, less struggle with “word finding”

  • @7Sabrina7
    @7Sabrina7 Před 3 lety +1

    I'm worried that I have something wrong with my speech. I always have trouble articulating what I want to say. I want to figure out a way to fix this :(

  • @ewuramaquayson3182
    @ewuramaquayson3182 Před 5 lety

    incredible

  • @daphnerodriguez9980
    @daphnerodriguez9980 Před 3 lety +3

    POWERFUL INCREDIBLE THANKS YOU GOODNESS 🌟 DAPHNE COTTON ALWAYS 💜 APHASIA ,❤️🖤💚🤎 FAMILY,

  • @rhondawilson4210
    @rhondawilson4210 Před 10 lety +10

    I want to buy one of these I pads for my mother who had a stroke and has aphasia. Her whole world has collapsed and I will do anything to help her get it back. She is only 3 week past the stroke and still in rehab but her case is severe. Can someone tell me where to get one please?

    • @ds999333
      @ds999333 Před 10 lety +3

      This is Not a communication device like a translator or point at what you want solution to tell the helper what they want. This lets a person find a new bridge around the damage. Improvement in accessing words they want to say.
      It doesn't have to be an IPOD, but any tablet or laptop,cell phone that has audio output and video.
      Since I find nothing available since seeing this wonderful idea, I have been working, learning to make my own videos that seem to work in some manner nearly instantly. You will find most people with aphasia can already read lips.

    • @rhondawilson4210
      @rhondawilson4210 Před 10 lety +1

      I have thought about that and have tried to make a video and found out my recorder was broken in the process. I don't know if my phone is good enough quality but I think I'll try it. Thanks for responding.

    • @linkysputnik
      @linkysputnik Před 7 lety +3

      Right here, R Atkinson!! Licensed Speech Path for a very long time. Respond here and i will be back.

    • @deniseann4757
      @deniseann4757 Před 5 lety

      @@linkysputnik hi whats available now for communication. If you get this please lmk. Thank you so much.

    • @Smile75321
      @Smile75321 Před 3 lety

      @@deniseann4757 hi my mom has aphasia too, and i am looking at how i can help her. is this still available?

  • @michaelwonderly3717
    @michaelwonderly3717 Před 2 lety +1

    It’s crazy how this was 9 YEARS ago…
    Think about what we have discovered in 10 years!!!

  • @debbiramsey4603
    @debbiramsey4603 Před 3 lety +3

    I take fishoil about more then I should normal folk should. I read the vid on the sago mine disaster victim. His recovery I've seen of it was remarkable. I'm afraid to say how much to keep casual readers getting any ideas. It's iffy I know watch to watch for. Having no problems and my doc even asked me if I had any. No. I take fish oil and coconut oil every day without fail I have had serious strokes and yes I never fail to take them both.

  • @duncandigolo4594
    @duncandigolo4594 Před 3 lety

    Hi I was recently diagnosed by pneumonia and underwent treatment but since then I have not recovered my lost of speech. All visits to ENT specialist shows my voice box is okay .what could I be surfering from its affecting my speech and my social circle kindly advice .Thank you Duncan

    • @rhid2146
      @rhid2146 Před 3 lety

      Could be muscle tension dysphonia, you should see a SLP or voice therapist if you can

    • @leigh-annmarchand5887
      @leigh-annmarchand5887 Před 3 lety

      Definitely see a Speech Language Pathologist and a Neurologist!

  • @debbiramsey4603
    @debbiramsey4603 Před 3 lety +7

    Once I couldn't walk but only crawl with legs trembling led down the hall to the broom. Another I couldn't understand English. Another aphasia.
    And some few others I call. Popcorns because they weren't so dramatic. Supplements? Those two mainly. I've heard cinnamon causes
    Brain recovery but I didn't consistently took them. As of all my stroke stuff you wouldn't know to see me. My aphasia is about almost gone.
    I can talk and have normal conversations. You'd never know. My memory is almost back. Long term great back to about 4 yrs old. Short term
    Has some occasional oops sarong word or can't recall that one. Oh and once I couldn't move my right arm correctly. And couldnt play chess
    Which play a lot computerized. So yeah. I'm eager to day all I took was coconut oil about half to three fourth a ice tea spoon of a flat spoon
    Full. Fish oil like I said. These things work. I've increased the coconut oil to double that slowly over about a month or a bit more if I felt it was safe to go up without Dr. newports cautions. For all and so I'm a normal walking and conversing person.

  • @izawolf8197
    @izawolf8197 Před rokem

    Fantastic- I have aphas

  • @michellebultema1313
    @michellebultema1313 Před 2 lety

    I agree!

  • @limorora
    @limorora Před 9 lety +2

    hopeful...

  • @missparanoia86
    @missparanoia86 Před 4 lety

    Wow 🤩

  • @toni4729
    @toni4729 Před 3 lety +1

    My question is; can this procedure improve the memory of the patient?

  • @supergirliex123x
    @supergirliex123x Před 3 lety +3

    This is amazing. Where is the app or programme they used ?

  • @debbiramsey4603
    @debbiramsey4603 Před 3 lety

    I walk talk move converse and reason like anybody else.

  • @DarcyWhyte
    @DarcyWhyte Před 12 lety +1

    interesting

  • @jordensosa9310
    @jordensosa9310 Před 4 měsíci

    WOW ! Any updates? ? ? Anybody that has any updates on or relating to this video please comment back to my post!. Thanks in advance!

  • @sharonrose2751
    @sharonrose2751 Před rokem

    Is he reading from the iPad or just following the lips? My Dad has just been transferred from acute stroke recovery to rehab and he has Wernicke’s aphasia,

  • @jwkelley
    @jwkelley Před 4 lety

    Would that work with sign language too?

    • @MrOhmygoditsben
      @MrOhmygoditsben Před 3 lety +1

      That's a very interesting question. I wish I had an answer for you

  • @jamessaint5150
    @jamessaint5150 Před 4 lety

    My brother in law def but he reads lips. Is there a link

  • @somiyasaxena1419
    @somiyasaxena1419 Před 4 lety

    Hi
    I had brain stroke last year and since then I could not speak nor write...what should I do it ? Please help me...I am only 34 years.

    • @situationroom3090
      @situationroom3090 Před 2 lety

      Ceylon Cinnamon
      Turmeric
      Coconut
      Intermittent fasting
      Ginkgo

    • @janahammoud6627
      @janahammoud6627 Před 2 lety +1

      Hello. You surely need to seek help from a professional. From a neuropsychologist and a speech therapist

  • @debbiramsey4603
    @debbiramsey4603 Před 4 lety +1

    Fish oil and coconut oil causes brain cell regeneration. I've had strokes and aphasia. Army research on coconut oil, sago mine disaster victim on fish oil. I've had strokes several times. And aphasia. Try to walk of u can 29 to 40 minutes even on a riding home bike if u can. It causes BDNF. A brain factor, I've been there, in one stroke I couldn't walk at all only barely crawling amd stumbling with that. Another time I couldn't understand English, for strokes try to move the weak limb..it's a new brain path to move the part. All is slow but works unless it's really I'm deeper problems. Be patient for me 2 years a time. But this Starr works per a lady doctor and more.

  • @safinstud4934
    @safinstud4934 Před 4 lety

    How about people are not educated and can’t read .

  • @RyanJohnsonD
    @RyanJohnsonD Před 2 lety +1

    I bet mimicking sounds is not the same as recalling words. It's using another part of the brain.

  • @DarcyWhyte
    @DarcyWhyte Před 12 lety +4

    How about this: The person punches what they want to say into the ipod, then the model says what they want to say. They can mimic the model and communicate with anybody.

    • @lukeang5615
      @lukeang5615 Před 6 lety +7

      I think that Nonfluent Aphasia affects one's writing as well as speaking. It's been compared to learning a new language, and lacking the vocabulary to communicate.

    • @bryede
      @bryede Před 5 lety +1

      @@lukeang5615 Yeah, they'd have to pick from canned responses.

    • @Jodalina2
      @Jodalina2 Před 5 lety +2

      How can you write the word if you cant recall it? I totally get this guy. He knows what he wants to say but the words have gone. Its not speech thats gone its word formation or the name of something for example. You know what it looks like but cant recall what its called. Does that help?

    • @JoyTaylorBishop
      @JoyTaylorBishop Před 4 lety

      With regard to Don, his ability to read words and sequence is also affected so there are a lot of complications associated with punching in words or even pictures to create automated voices from a voice device

  • @anywallsocket
    @anywallsocket Před 2 lety

    Bruh can they not text either lmao rip
    Maybe they can at least clic emojis 😤

  • @kanais
    @kanais Před 3 měsíci

    Aphasia sucks, but God is good 🙏🏽

  • @WegensPierre
    @WegensPierre Před 4 lety +1

    The most important thing of all is to stop eating meat and dairy products