| Occasional cases were probably seen, but not recognized for what they were, for a century before this... Sometimes patients with PCA may recognize objects but find themselves unable to name them, a so-called anomia. |
| Her anomia, it seems, is integrally related to her visual problems, and not a form of aphasia in the usual sense. |
| It has the same sort of calcified byssus as anomia, and also the hole to accommodate it in the smaller valve. |
| I still go with my view that he has a species of anomia where there is a disconnect between his thoughts and the linguistic realization of the thoughts. |
| This singular shell, known only in a fossil state, in the Palozic beds, is placed by Linnus in the genus anomia. |
| At the discourse level, anomia may lead to the production of a disorganized discourse that is vague and full of irrelevant information. |
