prosopagnosia: inability to recognize faces
Apparently, there is more than one part of the brain that is devoted to the perception of faces. These include occipital face area, the fusiform face area, the superior temporal sulcus, the amygdala and parts of the temporal lobe.
Sense of smell and sound, speech, vision and memory.
Damage to the temporal lobe can lead to impaired memory function, especially in formation of new memories (anterograde amnesia) and in retrieval of old memories (retrograde amnesia). It can also impact the ability to recognize faces or objects.
Distinct damage to one area of the brain. The temporal lobe of the brain has many functions. Some of which: hearing and language processing and facial recognition. Depending on which hemisphere (right v. left) the damage occurs, the person can have many deficits in communication (esp. if on the dominant hemisphere, left for most people).
"Inferior apical" typically refers to a specific region of the heart, specifically the lower part of the apex. This area is supplied by the inferior cardiac arteries and plays a role in the overall functioning of the heart. Issues or damage in this region can affect heart function and may require medical intervention.
Apparently, there is more than one part of the brain that is devoted to the perception of faces. These include occipital face area, the fusiform face area, the superior temporal sulcus, the amygdala and parts of the temporal lobe.
Temporal lobe
Schizophrenia damages the frontal and temporal lobes and the vesicles.
Sense of smell and sound, speech, vision and memory.
Temporal arteritis is an inflammation of the blood vessels usually caused by some sort of damage or injury. These blood vessels are the ones that supply blood to the head.
Temporal Lobe
Perception
The temporal lobe is a region of the brain located on the sides and base of the brain, involved in processing sensory inputs, auditory perception, memory, and language. It plays a crucial role in hearing, language comprehension, and memory formation. Damage to the temporal lobe can result in issues with memory, language, and auditory processing.
Damage to the temporal lobe can lead to impaired memory function, especially in formation of new memories (anterograde amnesia) and in retrieval of old memories (retrograde amnesia). It can also impact the ability to recognize faces or objects.
Damage to the upper temporal lobe, lower parietal, or connection between the Wernicke's and Broca's areas
Distinct damage to one area of the brain. The temporal lobe of the brain has many functions. Some of which: hearing and language processing and facial recognition. Depending on which hemisphere (right v. left) the damage occurs, the person can have many deficits in communication (esp. if on the dominant hemisphere, left for most people).
It is an area of damage and can not be repaired. There are usually problems with this sort of damage. Sometimes there are "work arounds" that take time and some function can be taken over by other parts of the brain.