expressive language disorder

An example of a child with expressive language disorder can be seen here.

Expressive language disorder affects work and schooling in many ways.

Expressive language disorder is a communication disorder in which there are difficulties with verbal and written expression.

Behavioral correlates of developmental expressive language disorder.

Special group studies include those with learning difficulties in reading, writing and math, expressive language disorder and mild intellectual difficulties.

Studies looking at long-term outcomes for individuals with specific language impairments such as expressive language disorder track these individuals from childhood to adulthood.

Acquired expressive language disorder is caused by specific damage to the brain by a stroke, traumatic brain injury, or seizures.

While there is a large amount of heterogeneity in phenotypes of children with expressive language disorder, in terms of impairment and of severity.

The five categories are: expressive language disorder, mixed receptive-expressive language disorder, phonological disorder, stuttering, and communication disorder not-otherwise-specified.

Tenney, who apparently had some kind of expressive language disorder, associated with Native Americans, (probably Abenaki) and used Plains Indian Sign Language.

Eddie talked about his expressive language disorder and how he used it to help him become the vocal artist that he is today with his completely unique sound and range.

Care must be taken to distinguish expressive language disorder from other communication disorders, sensory-motor disturbances, intellectual disability and/or environmental deprivation (see DSM-IV-TR criterion D).

There is also a lot of debate about whether specific language impairments, such as expressive language disorder, are caused by deficits in grammar or by a deficit in processing language information.

Expressive language disorder can be further classified into two groups: developmental expressive language disorder and acquired expressive language disorder.

Developmental expressive language disorder currently has no known cause, is first observed when a child is learning to talk, is more common in boys than girls, and is much more common than the acquired form of the disorder.

Expressive language disorder is now classified as a specific language impairment or SLI, where a child has failed to acquire normal expressive language even though they have been adequately exposed to language and there is an absence of notable medical or genetic causes.