functional deafness - Definition. Was ist functional deafness
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Was (wer) ist functional deafness - definition

HUMAN DISEASE
Word deafness; Word-deafness; Pure Word Deafness; Pure word deafness

Nonsyndromic deafness         
AUDITORY SYSTEM DISEASE THAT IS ASSOCIATED WITH PERMANENT HEARING LOSS CAUSED BY DAMAGE TO STRUCTURES IN THE INNER EAR AND/OR THE MIDDLE EAR, WHICH IS NOT ASSOCIATED WITH OTHER SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS
Nonsyndromic deafness, autosomal dominant; Nonsyndromic hearing loss and deafness; Non-syndromic deafness
Nonsyndromic deafness is hearing loss that is not associated with other signs and symptoms. In contrast, syndromic deafness involves hearing loss that occurs with abnormalities in other parts of the body.
Functional beverage         
NON-ALCOHOLIC DRINK THAT CONTAINS HERBS, VITAMINS, MINERALS, AMINO ACIDS OR ADDITIONAL RAW FRUIT OR VEGETABLES
Bepherages; Functional beverages; Functional drinks; Functional drink
A functional beverage is a conventional liquid food marketed to highlight specific product ingredients or supposed health benefit.
Functional training         
A CLASSIFICATION OF EXERCISE WHICH INVOLVES TRAINING THE BODY FOR THE ACTIVITIES PERFORMED IN DAILY LIFE
Functional strength
Functional training is a classification of exercise which involves training the body for the activities performed in daily life.

Wikipedia

Auditory verbal agnosia

Auditory verbal agnosia (AVA), also known as pure word deafness, is the inability to comprehend speech. Individuals with this disorder lose the ability to understand language, repeat words, and write from dictation. Some patients with AVA describe hearing spoken language as meaningless noise, often as though the person speaking was doing so in a foreign language. However, spontaneous speaking, reading, and writing are preserved. The maintenance of the ability to process non-speech auditory information, including music, also remains relatively more intact than spoken language comprehension. Individuals who exhibit pure word deafness are also still able to recognize non-verbal sounds. The ability to interpret language via lip reading, hand gestures, and context clues is preserved as well. Sometimes, this agnosia is preceded by cortical deafness; however, this is not always the case. Researchers have documented that in most patients exhibiting auditory verbal agnosia, the discrimination of consonants is more difficult than that of vowels, but as with most neurological disorders, there is variation among patients.

Auditory verbal agnosia (AVA) is not the same as auditory agnosia; patients with (nonverbal) auditory agnosia have a relatively more intact speech comprehension system despite their impaired recognition of nonspeech sounds.