Chapter 1 Flashcards

1
Q

Plasticity

A

The concept that in the immature brain some functional areas are not established and that unestablished areas may assume any one of a variety of functions.

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2
Q

Travis:

A

First identified stuttering to be the result of brain dysfunction, specifically the imbalance between the two hemispheres.

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3
Q

Pinker:

A

Synthezised the linguistic and nerologic bases of language

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4
Q

computed tomography (CT)

A

X-ray imaging technique in which the brain is viewed at different depths; the various views are correlated by computer to show structural lesions in the brain.

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5
Q

aphasia

A

Acquired disorder of language caused by brain damage; may affect comprehension or expression of language and any modality (Spoken, written, or gestural language)

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6
Q

Carl Wernicke:

A

Identified an auditory center for speech associate with comprehension of speech, opposing Broca, who identified the expressive center.

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7
Q

Chomsky:

A

Language is innate and implies a biologic, neurologic, and genetic basis for language.

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8
Q

Goodglass and Kaplan:

A

Neuropsychologists and students of Geshwind

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9
Q

Liepmann:

A

First to identify the apraxias of motor execution

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10
Q

asymmetry

A

Disproportion or inequality between two corresponding parts around the center of an axis.

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11
Q

Lenneberg:

A

Wrote “The Biological Foundations of Langage in January 15, 1967

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12
Q

behavioral neurology

A

A specialty in neurology emphasizing clinical and research skills in neurodegenerative diseases and neuralbehavioral syndromes.

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13
Q

association fiber tracts

A

The fiber bundles that form connections between and within the association areas of the brain.

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14
Q

2004

A

New ASHA clinical and academic standards

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15
Q

dorsal

A

Pertaining to the back; posterior.

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16
Q

cephalic

A

of or relating to the head; directed towards or situated on, in, or near the head.

17
Q

rostral

A

Toward the nasal or an oral regions; superior in relation to the spinal cord and anterior in relation to the brain.

18
Q

Ogle:

A

Identified a writing center in the brain independent of Broca’s area.

19
Q

The first textbook of language disorders in the field of speech pathology:

A

Wepman’s “Recovery from Aphasia”

20
Q

Penfield:

A

First to use cortical mapping for identifying areas of language and speech functions in the brain

21
Q

localization of function

A

A particular structure in the nervous system assigned to a specific function (E.G., Broca’s area is the localized area for language expression).

22
Q

ventral

A

Toward the belly or abdomen opposite of dorsal.

23
Q

Geschwind influenced these 3 fields:

A

Linguistics
Psychology
Philosophy

24
Q

Frontal Lobe

A

Language and speech expression

25
Q

Freud:

A

First to identify cortical sensory areas or agnosias.

26
Q

Noam Chomsky:

A

First international linguist to correlate language and speech with brain functioning.

27
Q

ASHA membership in 2013

A

more than 173,000

28
Q

2005

A

IDEA was reauthorized

29
Q

1990

A

Americans with Disabilities Act

30
Q

2008

A

Revised ASH clinical and academic standards

31
Q

agnosias

A

Lack of sensory recognition as the result of a lesion in the sensory association areas or association pathways of the brain.

32
Q

Temporal lobe

A

Identified with language and speech comprehension.

33
Q

apraxia

A

A disorder of learned movement distinct from paralysis, weakness, and in coordination; results in a disturbance of motor planning.

34
Q

dysarthrias

A

A group of speech production disorders caused by oral- motor weakness, paralysis, or incoordination. May be congenital or acquired.

35
Q

Norman Geschwind

A

First neurologist to outline the literature focusing on language disorders and related deficits.

36
Q

Broca:

A

First to localize human language to the left hemisphere.

37
Q

clinical neurology

A

Medical discipline involving diagnosis and treatment of diseases of the nervous system.

38
Q

posterior

A

Directed to or situated in the back; opposite is anterior; also referred to as dorsal.