Unspecified hearing loss, unspecified ear Complete deafness ; Congenital hearing disorder; Deafness ; Hearing disorder, congenital; Hearing loss; Hearing loss, high frequency; Hearing loss, severe; Hearing problem; Severe hearing loss; Speech and language [icd10data.com]

Hearing problems occur often in newborns and in a higher number of babies who are in a neonatal intensive care unit. Universal newborn hearing screening programs should help in determining hearing acuity. [healthofchildren.com]

Eventually, cognitive impairment and dementia may result. About half of cases have a stroke-like episode. The age of onset is 20 to 50 years old. [rarediseases.org]

The diagnosis is made only after excluding sensory impairment of vision or hearing, perceptual impairment (agnosia), cognitive impairment (memory), impaired movement (apraxia) or thought disturbance, as in dementia or schizophrenia. [aacknowledge.org.uk]

All medications should be monitored, since high doses of some drugs used for Parkinson’s can cause cognitive impairment such as hallucinations or confusion. [caregiver.org]

Though someone might be able to find a specific cognitive impairment which also affected these aspects of language, no such hypothesis has yet been presented. [projects.chass.utoronto.ca]

impairment Limb girdle muscular dystrophy 1 per 15,000 population Proximal pelvic shoulder girdle weakness Calf hypertrophy Scapular winging Different subtypes may have variable extent of cardiomyopathy or cardiac arrhythmias, respiratory muscle weakness [clevelandclinicmeded.com]

Typically, the child in question may be seen to be clumsy and poorly co-ordinated; and there is a risk that (s)he could be misperceived as deliberately awkward or provocative, as a result of inadvertently pushing other children for example. [mugsy.org]

Their clumsiness may link with a learning disability or attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder. [healthofchildren.com]

Some children have other challenges as well, including attention problems, clumsiness, and academic problems when they get to school. There is a range of severity. Some children are slow to talk but appear to catch up by 4-5 years of age. [childneurologyfoundation.org]

[…] specific language impairment in adults for the purpose of pedigree analysis. ( 1405540 ) Tomblin JB...Records NL 1992 926 Grammatical morphology and speech perception in children with specific language impairment. ( 1447919 ) Leonard LB...Allen GD 1992 927 Clumsiness [malacards.org]

Atypical behaviors include those considered to be uncommon, such as perseveration on specific activities, adherence to strict daily rituals, aloofness, and echolalia (repeating words, phrases, … View Full Text Log in using your username and password Log [pedsinreview.aappublications.org]

Look out for difficulty in finding the right word and perseveration. This is inappropriate repetition of the same word or phrase. Can the patient talk spontaneously on a familiar topic? "Tell me about your family." [aacknowledge.org.uk]

Those who do speak may have echolalia, perseveration, pronoun reversal, extreme literalness, monotony of tones, failure to use correct cadence and intonation, failure to develop semantics (word use), failure to develop reciprocity in dialogue, and failure [hawaii.edu]

In autism, comprehension and pragmatics are always affected, and findings include aberrant prosody, immediate or late echolalia and perseveration (inappropriate repetition of a utterance). [jped.com.br]

Centrotemporal spikes, more common during sleep, are the electrographic hallmark of the syndrome and indicate focal seizure origin from perirolandic cortex. [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

On the other hand, chronic cardiorespiratory, metabolic and neurologic diseases may result in dysphagia and aspiration through abnormal coordination between breathing and swallowing, alteration of pulmonary mechanics and ineffective cough clearance of [clinicaladvisor.com]