On the other hand, those who suffer form Conduction Aphasia suffer from a different list of issues. Conduction Aphasia will likely not stop someone from speaking fluently, but, like Wernicke’s Aphasia, they may experience paraphasic errors, or the unintentional use of syllables and extra phonemes within speech production (Drago & Foster, 2011). Additionally, this specific aphasia is associated with repeated phonological attempts to communicate a specific word, poor sentence repetition, and difficulty encoding incoming written or spoken language (lexical access and selection) (Cocks et al., 2011). Those who suffer from this condition may also experience issues comprehending information, assigning labels to specific items, and experience complications with their short-term memory system (Drago & Foster, 2011). Just as was the case in Wernicke’s Aphasia, Conduction Aphasia is associated with damage noted within specific brain areas. For example, those with this condition typically exhibit lesions within the left temporal cortex, left parietal cortex, and the left planum temporal region. Along with lesions, typically these patients show decreased amounts of white matter in the supramarginal gyrus and left parietal cortex (Drago & Foster, 2011).