Anomic aphasia (also known as dysnomia, nominal aphasia, and amnesic aphasia) is a type of aphasia where an individual has consistent inability to produce words for things that they want to talk about (particularly nouns and verbs). Anomia is a deficit of expressive language. The most pervasive deficit in the aphasias is anomia. Some level of anomia is seen in all of the aphasias. A longer definition comes from Wikipedia.
- Video: Anomic Aphasia
- Update: Sarah Scott teenage stroke, Broca's Aphasia.
- Sarah Scott - 6 Years After a Stroke at 18 - Aphasia
- Young Person with Aphasia -- Sarah's story
- Sarah -- Anomic Aphasia
- Grace: Stroke Survivor With Broca's Aphasia, 5 Weeks After Stroke
- Broca's Aphasia
- Challenges in Anomic Aphasia
- Ken: Anomic Aphasia Progress
- Anomic Aphasia Caregiver Stories -- Stephanie
- Stephanie Testimonial -- Intensive Aphasia Treatment for Anomic Aphasia
- The Effect of Broca's aphasia on a Family
- Mom and I: Anomic Aphasia Take Two (Training)
- Weekly Columnists
- Musing: Insulin Nasal Spray Shows Promise as Treatment for Adults With Dementia and Alzheimer'S
- Sunday Stroke Survival: Even More on Putting Words in my Mouth
- Jester: Ponderisms
- TED Talks - Caleb Harper: This Computer Will Grow Your Food in the Future
- Laid-Back Admin(1): Apple vs FBI and the Cybersecurity Implications
- Laid-Back Admin(2): Good Cartoons about Cybersecurity
Saturday News | Future Topic
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Apr/09/2016 | Weekly Index from Jan/01/2011 to Apr/2016/02
Apr/02/2016 | Mixed Transcortical Aphasia
Mar/26/2016 | Environmental Enrichment (Neural)
Mar/19/2016 | Anomic Aphasia
Apr/02/2016 | Mixed Transcortical Aphasia
Mar/26/2016 | Environmental Enrichment (Neural)
Mar/19/2016 | Anomic Aphasia
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