Inability to recognize sensory stimuli (sounds, objects, people, smells) despite relatively intact memory and sensory systems.
An acquired disorder characterized by impairment or loss of the ability to write.
An acquired disorder characterized by difficulty reading and understanding printed language.

Inability to recognize sensory stimuli (sounds, objects, people, smells) despite relatively intact memory and sensory systems.
An acquired disorder characterized by impairment or loss of the ability to write.
An acquired disorder characterized by difficulty reading and understanding printed language.
A condition characterized by difficulty retrieving words; individuals with anomia often use circumlocution (wordy and indirect language) to express an idea when unable to retrieve the desired word or words.
A mild form of aphasia, with the most prominent difficulty being in word-finding with the patient using generic fillers in utterances, such as nonspecific nouns and pronouns (e.g., "thing"), or circumlocution, where the person describes the intended word. Comprehension and repetition of words a