Aphasia pt 2 Flashcards

1
Q

what is the auditory comprehension task

A

can the person select appropriate items, answer yes or no questions, and/or follow commands

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2
Q

pure word deafness

A

auditory verbal agnosia
person hears the word but cannot tell you the meaning of the word
inability to comprehend speech

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3
Q

agraphia

A

loss ability to write

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4
Q

pure agraphia

A

agraphia is the only communication deficit resulting from focal lesion

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5
Q

paragraphias

A

incorrect spelling errors caused by brain damage

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6
Q

alexia

A

disorder reading that affects reading aloud
understanding the meaning of written words
or both

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7
Q

parietal agraphia

A

alexia w agraphia

most common reading/writing disorder together

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8
Q

when is parietal agraphia prominent

A

after damage to left angular gyrus

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9
Q

alexia without agraphia

A

pure word blindness

pt can write spontaneously and to dictation but cannot read

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10
Q

response dynamism

A

utterances that are uncontrolled

spontaneous conversation

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11
Q

stereotypy

A

short utterance used exclusively in all speaking attempts it can be a word of a phrase

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12
Q

monoaphasia

A

when a pt only has one word available

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13
Q

verbal perseveration

A

word or phrase temporarily becomes the response to all stimuli
at the outset of this period, the response was appropriate to a particular stimulus

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14
Q

pallilalia

A

unhibited repetition of ones own utterances

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15
Q

echolalia

A

uninhibited repetition of anothers utterances

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16
Q

when u have brocas aphasia where is the lesion at

A

posterior inferior frontal gyru in L hemisphere

17
Q

broca’s is characterized by

A
  • awkward articulation
  • restricted vocab
  • restriction to simple grammatical forms in presence of a relative preservation of auditory comprehension
  • writing mirrors speech
  • reading less impaired
18
Q

when u have wernickes aphasia where is the lesion at

A

posterior superior temporal gyrus

19
Q

wernickes is characterized by

A
  • impaired auditory comprehension and fluently articulated speech marked by word subs
  • reading and writing severely impaired
  • speech produced at greater rate
  • production of speech is precise
20
Q

jargon aphasia

A
  • speech is incomprehensible but appears to make sense to the individual
  • replace a word with another that sounds or looks like the original, or some connection
21
Q

what is jargon aphasia usually associated with

A

wernickes

22
Q

what is this an example of: potatoe gropes the long table

A

semantics

23
Q

what is this an example of: limpoo baroo geep ir manu “ points to salt”

A

neologism

24
Q

anomic aphasia

A

word finding difficulty within fluent speech

25
Q

conduction aphasia

A

main impairment is in the inability to repeat words or phrases
- associative aphasia

26
Q

if u have conduction aphasia where is the lesion

A

arcuate fasiciulus

- often observed in L temporal lobe in the auditory association area

27
Q

global aphasia

A

no language modalities at all

28
Q

transcortical aphasia

A

any aphasic syndrome whose lesion falls outside of the perisylvian area

29
Q

transcortical motor aphasia

A

nonfluent speech with greater effort required than brocas

repetition and comprehension intact

30
Q

transcortical sensory aphasia

A

fluent speech marked with paraphasias with semantic and neologistic subs, poor comprehension and good reps

31
Q

mixed transcortical aphasia

A
  • surrounding areas around brocas and wernickes are damaged –> isolates them
  • severe disordered language except in repetition
  • echolalia
32
Q

what is the common cause of mixed transcortical aphasia

A
  • watershed stroke of the language association areas as a result of internal carotid stenosis
33
Q

dysarthria

A

impairments of speech production resulting from damage to the central or peripheral nervous system, causing weakness, paralysis or incoordination of motor speech system

34
Q

anarthria

A

speech completely unintelligible

35
Q

apraxia of speech

A

impaired capacity to plan or program sensorimotor commands necessary for directing movements that result in phonetically and prosodically normal speech

36
Q

dysphagia

A

swallowing disorder due to medical condition in oral cavity, pharynx or larynx