Named aphasia is one of the sequelae of cerebral hemorrhage, which occurs when the lesion of cerebral hemorrhage involves the posterior part of the middle temporal gyrus on the dominant side. After timely treatment and rehabilitation exercises, aphasia can be effectively improved.
Naming aphasia, also known as amnestic aphasia, is characterized by an inability to name, which is manifested by the patient’s ability to “forget” words, mostly the names of objects: especially those that are rarely used.
There are other features as well: for example, if the patient is asked to name a specific object, he or she is only able to describe the nature and use of the object. When someone else tells the name of the object, the patient is able to recognize whether the other person is right or wrong. Spontaneous conversation is fluent, with a lack of substantive words and a high number of superfluous and empty words.
It is recommended that patients with the above clinical manifestations should go to the hospital in time for standardized treatment and rehabilitation training to avoid delaying their condition.