Can't understand what others and themselves say

Sensory aphasia is also known as "Wernieke's aphasia". The lesion is located at the back of the superior temporal gyrus, and the auditory speech memory traces stored therein are affected, which makes it difficult to understand spoken and spoken expressions. At this time, the patient's hearing was normal, but he could not understand what others and himself said. In serious cases, he could not answer the question. The patient often eloquently kept talking, but the words were confusing and incomprehensible. Patients are unaware of their morbidity, similar to the symptoms of ruptured thinking in patients with schizophrenia. When the barrier is light, the patient's speech to others can be partially understood, but errors often occur. It is often accompanied by dyslexia and dyslexia, but it is not as severe as a barrier to oral understanding and expression.

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