{"id_concept_class": "", "creation_time": 1512660644262, "event_stamp": "2015-08-29T13:24:15", "def_id_user": "usr_55dcf0b42d06c", "def_event_stamp": "2015-08-29T13:24:15", "last_updated": 1512660644262, "def_id": "def_55e1b27f5fbc7", "name": "Surface dyslexia", "alias": "", "definition_text": "surface dyslexia is a reading impairment, which can be acquired or developmental. It results from a deficit in the lexical route for word reading. As a result, the reader needs to rely on the sublexical for reading, reading by converting each letter or group of letters (grapheme) to a sound (phoneme). Surface dyslexia is characterised by slow reading (because reading via grapheme-to-phoneme conversion is slower than reading via the lexical route); it is also characterised by incorrect reading aloud of irregular words (such as talk, sure, none, and comb). ", "id_user": "usr_55dcf0b42d06c", "id": "trm_55e1b27f5655e", "type": "concept", "concepts": [], "contrasts": [], "citations": [], "conceptclasses": [], "relationships": []}