#clinical case

• From one learn all — A Latin phrase from Virgil's Aeneid, literally meaning 'from one learn all'. In clinical and epidemiological contexts, it is used to describe a typical case or a representative sample within a population, suggesting that the detailed analysis of a single characteristic subject allows for the understanding of the general manifestations of an entire pathology or epidemic.
• The alexias — The definite articulated feminine plural form of the noun alexia, designating collectively and specifically all the types, manifestations, or identified clinical cases of loss of the ability to read and comprehend written text due to a cortical brain lesion. In medical literature, the term individualizes the forms of word blindness studied within a specific patient group or nosological framework.
• Apraxic — The feminine form of the adjective apraxic, often used to describe a clinical manifestation, a disorder, or a structural component of motor behavior affected by apraxia. As a noun, it denotes a female patient exhibiting the pathological inability to plan, organize, and execute coordinated voluntary movements, even though basic muscular and sensory functions remain fully functional.