| 释义 |
anomia, n. Path.|əˈnəʊmɪə|
[f. a- 14 + L. nōm-en name + -ia1, after aphasia n., etc.]
A form of aphasia characterized by inability to recall the names of objects.
1900Dorland Med. Dict. 50/1 Anomia, loss of the power of naming objects or of recognizing names. 1949Jrnl. Speech & Hearing Disorders XIV. 9/2 The present authors regard anomia..as a symptom which is commonly associated with either expressive or receptive aphasia. 1974L. F. Sies Aphasia Theory & Therapy i. 46 The failure to find the names desired for expression has sometimes been designated as anomia. 1990Brain CXIII. 398 These authors..measured the anomia of the patients on a battery of test pictures.
Hence aˈnomic a.2
1957J. Eisenson in L. E. Travis Handbk. Speech Pathol. xii. 440 A patient with anomic difficulty..may learn to substitute a synonym or a phrase with approximate meaning for the elusive word. 1975Cortex XI. 353 Two patients with an exceedingly poor verbal memory span were observed, one suffering from anomic aphasia and the other from conduction aphasia. 1990Brain CXIII. 398 Severely demented patients may be anomic due to impaired visual perception. |