UT Dallas FAS Support

My search lead me to the University of Texas website where they have Foreign Accent Syndrome (FAS) Support.  I learned quite a bit from their website and sent them an email stating my issue and why I thought I had FAS.  They have a better definition of FAS on their website:

About FAS

Evolution of a basal ganglia lesion in three successive MR images of a Spanish-speaking FAS patient. The images also show a right temporal lesion.
(Gonzalez-Alvarez et al., 2003) Rev Neurol, 3, 227-234.

Foreign accent syndrome (FAS) is speech disorder that causes a sudden change to speech so that a native speaker is perceived to speak with a “foreign” accent. FAS is most often caused by damage to the brain caused by a stroke or traumatic brain injury. Other causes have also been reported including multiple sclerosis and conversion disorder and in some cases no clear cause has been identified.

Speech may be altered in terms of timing, intonation, and tongue placement so that is perceived as sounding foreign. Speech remains highly intelligible and does not necessarily sound disordered.
FAS has been documented in cases around the world, including accent changes from Japanese to Korean, British English to French, American-English to British English, and Spanish to Hungarian.
Some common speech changes associated with FAS include:

• Fairly predictable errors
• Unusual prosody, including equal and excess stress (especially in multi-syllabic words)
• Consonant substitution, deletion, or distortion
• Voicing errors (i.e. bike for pike)
• Trouble with consonant clusters
• Vowel distortions, prolongations, substitutions (i.e. “yeah” pronounced as “yah”)
• “uh” inserted into words

There is even a link to speech samples of a person BEFORE AND AFTER getting FAS.  You can listen here: http://www.utdallas.edu/research/FAS/about/samples.html