Biological Foundations of Speech and Language - Anatomy/Neuroanatomy Flashcards

1
Q

Power: Major Structures and Muscles of Interest Inhalation

A

Diaphragm: large muscle that separates the chest from the abdomen
External Intercostals

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2
Q

Power: Major Structures and Muscles of Interest Exhalation

A

Internal Intercostals
Layers of abdominal muscles - primarily transverse abdominis

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3
Q

What is Vital Capacity

A

Greatest volume of air that can be expelled from the lungs after taking the deepest possible breath

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4
Q

What Percentage of Vital Capacity is Used in Speaking

A

Roughly 40-60%

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5
Q

Major Parts of the Larynx (4 cartilage and 1 bone)

A

Hyoid bone
Thyroid cartilage
Cricoid cartilage
Arytenoid cartilage
Epiglottis

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6
Q

What do the Vocal Folds do for Pitch

A

Determines pitch (higher or lower) based on thickness, tension, and length of vocal folds

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7
Q

What do the Vocal Folds do for Intensity

A

Produced by changes in sub glottal pressure (requires “valving” action at the folds)

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8
Q

5 Intrinsic Laryngeal Muscles (3 close, 1 opens, 2 control pitch)

A

Thyroarytenoid - Close/control pitch
Lateral Cricoarytenoid - Close
Interarytenoid - Close
Posterior Cricoarytenoid - Open
Cricoarytenoid - Control pitch

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9
Q

Major Structures of the Vocal Tract in Lateral View

A

Trachea
Lungs
Airways
Diaphragm

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10
Q

Parts of Tongue

A

Tip
Blade
Dorsum (Front, center, back)
Root

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11
Q

3 Sounds in English made with Lowered Velum

A

“mm”
“nn”
“ng”

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12
Q

Biological Role of Larynx

A

Helps to keep from choking on food
Provides sound source for our voice

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13
Q

Frontal Lobe (Location and Function)

A

Front of brain
Initiation, planning, judgment, executive functioning, personality, memory

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14
Q

Parietal Lobe (Location and Function)

A

Behind frontal lobe, top of brain
Responsible for receiving and processing sensory information, recognizes and integrates information

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15
Q

Temporal Lobe (Location and Function)

A

Behind frontal lobe, bottom of the brain
Responsible for comprehension of meaningful stimuli, storing and creating new memories, processing memory and emotional reactions

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16
Q

Occipital Lobe (Location and Function)

A

Back of the brain
Receives visual info from eyes, processes and interprets visual info

17
Q

Cerebellum (Location and Function)

A

Below occipital lobe
Helps control and regulate motor activity, control center for movement

18
Q

Brainstem (Location and Function)

A

In front of cerebellum, continuous with spinal cord
Relays signals (heart rate, blood pressure, breathing, sleeping, etc)

19
Q

Thalamus (Location and Function)

A

Above brain stem
All sensory info passes through before arriving at the cerebral cortex

20
Q

Parts of the Brainstem

A

Connects spinal cord to cerebrum
Attachment site for most cranial nerves

21
Q

Primary Motor Cortex (Location and function)

A

Oriented along last gyrus of frontal lobe
Plays a large role in voluntary motor movement

22
Q

Primary Somatosensory Cortex (Location and function)

A

Just behind central sulcus
Receives sensory information

23
Q

Broca’s Area (Location and function)

A

Back of frontal lobe
Responsible for expressive language

24
Q

Wernicke’s Area (Location and function)

A

Left temporal lobe
Responsible for receptive language (understanding)

25
5th Cranial Nerve
Trigeminal (Jaw) Motor and Sensory
26
7th Cranial Nerve
Facial (Lips, etc) Motor and Sensory
27
8th Cranial Nerve
Vestibulocochlear (Auditory) Sensory
28
9th Cranial Nerve
Glossopharyngeal (Throat) Motor and Sensory
29
10th Cranial Nerve
Vagus (Vocal Folds) Motor and Sensory
30
12th Cranial Nerve
Hypoglossal (Tongue) Motor