Transcortical–motor aphasia differs from Broca's aphasia in what way?
a) Unlike the case in Broca's aphasia, repetition is not intact but echolalia is often present in transcortical-motor aphasia.
b) Unlike the case in Broca's aphasia, repetition is intact and echolalia is often present in transcortical-motor aphasia.
c) Unlike the case in Broca's aphasia, spontaneous speech is halting and laborious is in transcortical-motor aphasia.
d) Unlike the case in Broca's aphasia, comprehension of language remains intact in transcortical-motor aphasia.
e) Unlike the case in Broca's aphasia, repetition is intact and alexia is often present in transcortical-motor aphasia.
Answer: B
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