10.22376/ijpbs.2019.10.1.p1-12 Volume 6 Issue 2 2015 (April - June) Hughling Jackson lessThan sup greaterThan 1 lessThan /sup greaterThan was the first to describe buccofacial apraxia (oral apraxia) as a case of non-protrusion of the tongue. These patients have difficulty with skilled movements of the face, lips, cheeks, tongue, pharynx and larynx. This refers to the condition in which the patient cannot perform learned skilled movements of the lips, mouth, tongue, throat in the absence of motor paralysis of concerned muscles. It is usually associated with Brocas aphasia. Our patient is an elderly female with bucco-facial apraxia with dysarthria. DR.C.RAMAKRISHNAN,DR.E.DHANDAPANI,DR.A.RADHA KRISHNAN AND DR.S.ARUN apraxia, aphasia, dysarthria. 566-570