An Australian woman with brain injuries in a car accident, brought up to speak after rehabilitation "French chamber." Women feel troubled, her doctor that she may be suffering from a rare foreign accent syndrome, Australia's second patient.
Li Anna Rowe in South Australia Tasmania was born and raised. Eight years ago, Luo car accident, head and back was seriously injured.
Romans 16, told the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, her jaw just wound healing, speaking some "not agile." At first, doctors suspected to be a potent therapeutic drug effects, but later, Luo found that this is actually a "French chamber."
Luo family doctor Robert Newton believed, Luo suffering foreign accent syndrome. "Before I met her, she has been a normal Australian accent, she studied French in school, but had never been to France, there is no French friends."
Foreign accent syndrome, first recorded in 1907, so far, few patients worldwide. The disease is often associated with damage control language areas of the brain.
In 2010, a New Zealand woman speaks with a British accent from, and upon inspection found that there are two of her brain injury. In addition, a British woman to become a French accent after a stroke, a Norwegian woman with a brain injury from a German accent.
Agence France-Presse reported that a British woman suffering from migraine torture, three years ago, talk became "Chinese chamber."