Definition of acalculia in English:

acalculia

noun ˌeɪkalˈkjuːlɪəˌākalˈkyo͞olēə

mass nounMedicine

Loss of the ability to perform simple calculations, typically resulting from disease or injury of the parietal lobe of the brain.
Example sentencesExamples
- This reported acalculia, specifically anarithmetria, is a feature atypical for the pure syndrome of alexia without agraphia.
- Denburg and Tranel have described three general categories of acalculia, which are summarized in Table 11-1.
- Patients with acalculia are unable to perform mathematical calculations, although some other numerical processing may still be available to them.
- The clinical terms are acalculia, for people like Signora Gaddi who lost her sense of numbers after a stroke, and dyscalculia for people who were born without numbers.
- This site gives links to pertinent other sites, including on smoker brain damage, especially acalculia, and an overview of the background on the smoking-gambling connection.
- Testing of acalculia has to encroach both oral and written calculations with clinical and standardized neuropsychological tests.

Origin

Early 20th century: from a-¹ 'not' + Latin calculare 'calculate' + -ia¹.

Definition of acalculia in US English:

acalculia

nounˌākalˈkyo͞olēə

Medicine

Loss of the ability to perform simple arithmetic calculations, typically resulting from disease or injury of the parietal lobe of the brain.
Example sentencesExamples
- Testing of acalculia has to encroach both oral and written calculations with clinical and standardized neuropsychological tests.
- Patients with acalculia are unable to perform mathematical calculations, although some other numerical processing may still be available to them.
- The clinical terms are acalculia, for people like Signora Gaddi who lost her sense of numbers after a stroke, and dyscalculia for people who were born without numbers.
- This reported acalculia, specifically anarithmetria, is a feature atypical for the pure syndrome of alexia without agraphia.
- This site gives links to pertinent other sites, including on smoker brain damage, especially acalculia, and an overview of the background on the smoking-gambling connection.
- Denburg and Tranel have described three general categories of acalculia, which are summarized in Table 11-1.

Origin

Early 20th century: from a- ‘not’ + Latin calculare ‘calculate’ + -ia.

单词	acalculia
释义	Definition of acalculia in English: acalculia noun ˌeɪkalˈkjuːlɪəˌākalˈkyo͞olēə mass nounMedicine Loss of the ability to perform simple calculations, typically resulting from disease or injury of the parietal lobe of the brain. Example sentencesExamples This reported acalculia, specifically anarithmetria, is a feature atypical for the pure syndrome of alexia without agraphia. Denburg and Tranel have described three general categories of acalculia, which are summarized in Table 11-1. Patients with acalculia are unable to perform mathematical calculations, although some other numerical processing may still be available to them. The clinical terms are acalculia, for people like Signora Gaddi who lost her sense of numbers after a stroke, and dyscalculia for people who were born without numbers. This site gives links to pertinent other sites, including on smoker brain damage, especially acalculia, and an overview of the background on the smoking-gambling connection. Testing of acalculia has to encroach both oral and written calculations with clinical and standardized neuropsychological tests. Origin Early 20th century: from a-¹ 'not' + Latin calculare 'calculate' + -ia¹. Definition of acalculia in US English: acalculia nounˌākalˈkyo͞olēə Medicine Loss of the ability to perform simple arithmetic calculations, typically resulting from disease or injury of the parietal lobe of the brain. Example sentencesExamples Testing of acalculia has to encroach both oral and written calculations with clinical and standardized neuropsychological tests. Patients with acalculia are unable to perform mathematical calculations, although some other numerical processing may still be available to them. The clinical terms are acalculia, for people like Signora Gaddi who lost her sense of numbers after a stroke, and dyscalculia for people who were born without numbers. This reported acalculia, specifically anarithmetria, is a feature atypical for the pure syndrome of alexia without agraphia. This site gives links to pertinent other sites, including on smoker brain damage, especially acalculia, and an overview of the background on the smoking-gambling connection. Denburg and Tranel have described three general categories of acalculia, which are summarized in Table 11-1. Origin Early 20th century: from a- ‘not’ + Latin calculare ‘calculate’ + -ia.
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