People affected by<unk>  usually are elderly and/or people who have damage to the neural pathways of certain parts of the brain. This is usually the result of the following conditions: * Stroke * Traumatic brain injury * Epilepsy * Migraine * Brain tumor * Alzheimer's disease * Parkinson's disease Since<unk>  is associated with fluent (Wernicke's) aphasia, it is usually caused by damage to the temporal lobe, and more specifically, Wernicke's area. After the condition is diagnosed, a CT or MRI scan is typically used to determine the location and severity of the brain damage that has caused the aphasia. There have been cases in which aphasia has developed after damage to only the right hemisphere of the brain. These cases are few and far between, and usually involve unique circumstances for the individual. Most commonly, these results can stem from brain organization that is different than the general population, or a heavier than normal reliance on the right hemisphere of the brain.
Jargon aphasia
Global aphasia
Conduction aphasia
Transcortical motor aphasia
Mixed transcortical aphasia
Expressive aphasia
Logopenic progressive aphasia
Anomic aphasia