| 释义 |
sensory
sen·so·ry S0268200 (sĕn′sə-rē)adj.1. Of or relating to the senses or sensation.2. Transmitting impulses from sense organs to nerve centers; afferent.sensory (ˈsɛnsərɪ) or less commonly sensorialadj1. (Physiology) of or relating to the senses or the power of sensation2. (Physiology) of or relating to those processes and structures within an organism that receive stimuli from the environment and convey them to the brain[C18: from Latin sensōrius, from sentīre to feel]sen•so•ry (ˈsɛn sə ri) also sen•so•ri•al (sɛnˈsɔr i əl, -ˈsoʊr-)
adj. 1. of or pertaining to the senses or sensation. 2. of or noting a physiological structure for receiving or conveying an external stimulus. [1620–30] sen·so·ry (sĕn′sə-rē) Involving the sense organs or the nerves that relay messages from them: sensory receptors; a sensory nerve. Compare motor.Thesaurus| Adj. | 1. | sensory - of a nerve fiber or impulse originating outside and passing toward the central nervous system; "sensory neurons"centripetal, receptiveafferent - of nerves and nerve impulses; conveying sensory information from the sense organs to the CNS; "afferent nerves"; "afferent impulses" | | 2. | sensory - involving or derived from the senses; "sensory experience"; "sensory channels"sensorialextrasensory, paranormal - seemingly outside normal sensory channels | | 3. | sensory - relating to or concerned in sensation; "the sensory cortex"; "sensory organs"sensational |
sensoryadjective1. Of or relating to sensation or the senses:sensational, sensitive, sensorial, sensual, sensuous.2. Transmitting impulses from sense organs to nerve centers:afferent.TranslationsIdiomsSeeAutonomous Sensory Meridian Responsesensory
sensory (less commonly), sensorial1. of or relating to the senses or the power of sensation 2. of or relating to those processes and structures within an organism that receive stimuli from the environment and convey them to the brain sensory
sensory [sen´sŏ-re] pertaining to sensation or to the response of the senses (hearing, sight, touch, etc.) to incoming stimuli.sen·so·ry (sen'sŏ-rē), Relating to sensation. [L. sensorius, fr. sensus, sense] sensory (sĕn′sə-rē)adj.1. Of or relating to the senses or sensation.2. Transmitting impulses from sense organs to nerve centers; afferent.aphasia Dysphasia Neurology Partial or total inability to understand or create speech, writing, or language due to damage to the brain's speech centers; loss of a previously possessed facility of language comprehension or production unexplained by sensory or motor defects or diffuse cerebral dysfunction Etiology Stroke, brain disease, injury; anomia–nominal or amnesic aphasia and impaired ability to communicate by writing-agraphia are usually present in all forms of aphasia. See Broca's/Motor aphasia, Sensory/Wernicke's aphasia, Tactile aphasia. Aphasia - Motor
- Broca's aphasiaA primary deficit in language output or speech production, which ranges in severity from the mildest, cortical dysarthria, characterized by intact comprehension and ability to write, to a complete inability to communicate by lingual, phonetic, or manual activity
- Sensory
- Wernicke's aphasiaPts with sensory aphasia are voluble, gesticulate, and totally unaware of the total incoherency of their speech patterns; the words are nonsubstantive, malformed, inappropriate–paraphasia Sensory aphasia is characterized by 2 elements: Impaired speech comprehension–due largely to an inability to differentiate spoken and written phonemes–word elements-due to either involvement of the auditory association areas or separation from the 1º auditory complex Fluently articulated but paraphasic speech, which confirms the major role played by the auditory region in regulating language
- Total
- Global aphasia, complete aphasiaA form of aphasia caused by lesions that destroy significant amounts of brain tissue, eg occlusion of the middle cerebral or left internal carotid arteries, or tumors, hemorrhage, or other lesions; total aphasia is characterized by virtually complete impairment of speech and recognition thereof; afflicted Pts cannot read, write, or repeat what is said to them; although they may understand simple words or phrases, rapid fatigue and verbal and motor perseverence, they fail to carry out simple commands; total aphasia of vascular origin is almost invariably accompanied by right hemiplegia, hemianesthesia, hemianopia of varying intensity
. sen·so·ry (sen'sŏr-ē) Relating to sensation. [L. sensorius, fr. sensus, sense]SensoryRefers to peripheral nerves that transmit information from the senses to the brain.Mentioned in: Peripheral Neuropathysen·so·ry (sen'sŏr-ē) Relating to sensation. [L. sensorius, fr. sensus, sense]sensory
Related to sensory: Sensory memory, Sensory perception, Sensory processing disorder, Sensory organsSynonyms for sensoryadj of or relating to sensation or the sensesSynonyms- sensational
- sensitive
- sensorial
- sensual
- sensuous
adj transmitting impulses from sense organs to nerve centersSynonymsSynonyms for sensoryadj of a nerve fiber or impulse originating outside and passing toward the central nervous systemSynonymsRelated Wordsadj involving or derived from the sensesSynonymsAntonymsadj relating to or concerned in sensationSynonyms |