与 «WORD DEAFNESS»相关的英语书籍
在以下的参考文献中发现
word deafness的用法。与
word deafness相关的书籍以及同一来源的简短摘要提供其在 英语文献中的使用情境。
1
Principles of Neuropsychological Assessment with Hispanics: ...
To make this distinction, word blindness and word deafness are referred to here
as “pure,” denoting their complete inability to comprehend the respective
language modality (Benson, 1993). At this point, it is worth discussing these two ...
Antolin M. Llorente, 2007
2
Neurology in Clinical Practice: Principles of diagnosis and ...
Pure word deafness is distinguished from cortical deafness by the patient's
relative preservation of primary sensory ... Unlike the patient with transcortical
sensory aphasia, the patient with pure word deafness has impaired word
repetition.
Walter George Bradley, 2004
3
Clinical Neuropsychology
With few exceptions, pure word deafness has been associated with bilateral,
symmetric cortical–subcortical lesions involving the anterior part of the superior
temporal gyri with some sparing of Heschl's gyrus, particularly on the left.
Kenneth M. Heilman James E. Rooks Jr. Distinguished Professor of Neurology and Clinical and Health Psychology, Chair of the Department of Neurology Residency Program University of Florida College of Medicine Edward Valenstein William L. and Janice M. Neely Professors of Neurology, Gainesville, 2003
4
Neurolinguistics: An Introduction to Spoken Language ...
pure word deafness or auditory verbal agnosia, which is defined by Praamstra et
al.(1991)asbeing characterized by a selective impairment of auditory verbal
comprehensionwithpreservation ofotherlanguage functions.The conditioninits ...
5
Aphasia and Related Neurogenic Communication Disorders
Thus, Franklin describes patients with a deficit corresponding to pure word
deafness (word sound deafness); a lexical-level deficit (word form deafness, but
also see Kohn & Friedman's [1986] description of “pre-access word meaning ...
Ilias Papathanasiou, Patrick Coppens, Constantin Potagas, 2012
6
Patient-based Approaches to Cognitive Neuroscience
Wohlfart G, Lindgren A, Jernelius B: Clinical picture and morbid anatomy in a
case of "pure word deafness." J Nerv Ment Dis 1 16:818-827, 1952. 20. Leicester
J: Central deafness and subcortical motor aphasia. Brain Lang 10:224-242, 1980
.
Todd E. Feinberg, Martha J. Farah, 2000
7
The Handbook of Speech Perception
Pure word deafness is particularly relevant to matters of anatomical localization
insofar as the deficit can reveal which components of speech perception are
lateralized to the left hemisphere. The data are not entirely transparent. Pure
word ...
David Pisoni, Robert Remez, 2008
8
Aphasia: A Clinical Perspective
In Wernicke aphasia-Type I, word-deafness is of a greater degree than word-
blindness. Word-deafness refers to an inability to identify the sounds of language
despite intact hearing and preserved ability to identify meaningful nonverbal ...
David Frank Benson, Alfredo Ardila, 1996
9
The Psychology of Language: From Data to Theory
Patients with pure word deafness can speak, read, and write quite normally, but
cannot understand speech, even though their hearing is otherwise normal (see
Saffran, Marin, & YeniKomshian, 1976, for a case history). Patients with pure
word ...
10
The Handbook of Adult Language Disorders
Three forms of auditory agnosia have been identified: auditory verbal agnosia (
pure word deafness), auditory sound agnosia (nonverbal agnosia), and cortical
deafness. Auditory Verbal Agnosia Also called pure word deafness, auditory
verbal ...
