Expressive aphasia is a type of language impairment you may develop after a stroke or brain injury. Speech therapy and other approaches can help.

Expressive aphasia is when a person cannot speak in fluent sentences. It often occurs after a stroke or other brain injury. Learn more here.

Expressive aphasia (sometimes called Broca’s or nonfluent aphasia) in which people are better at understanding others than they are at speaking.

Fluent aphasia is a type of expressive aphasia that results in speech that is properly pronounced, grammatically correct, and effortlessly produced.

Aphasia is a cognitive condition that can be caused suddenly from a stroke, a brain tumor, or head injury. Or it can be a type of dementia, which is progressive.

Patients with expressive aphasia often leave words out of sentences when trying to speak. Castro provided an example.

The Mayo Clinic explains that global aphasia is a combination of both expressive and comprehensive aphasia.

The team of former talk show host Wendy Williams recently announced that she has been diagnosed with primary progressive aphasia and frontotemporal dementia. As for Williams, her eponymous talk show ...

A condition known as aphasia is in the national spotlight after family announced actor Bruce Willis received the diagnosis and would be stepping away from his acting career.

Bruce Willis' family said the condition has been "impacting his cognitive abilities." So what exactly does aphasia do?

Bruce Willis' family said he is "stepping away" from his acting career after an aphasia diagnosis. But what exactly is the neurological condition?