Exam 1 - Aphasias Flashcards
1
Q
basic assessment of aphasia
A
- spontaneous speech & naming
- conversation, naming - repetition abilities
- comprehension abilities
2
Q
naming types
A
- confrontation
- convergent
- divergent
3
Q
confrontation naming
A
ask them to name something quickly
4
Q
convergent naming
A
give items in a category + they tell you the category
5
Q
divergent naming
A
give category and they tell you items
6
Q
repetition abilities
A
- monosyllabic words
- multisyllabic words
- familiar words
- familiar phrases
- familiar sentences
- unfamiliar phrases or sentences
7
Q
comprehension abilities
A
- yes/no questions
- 1-, 2-, 3- part commands or instructions
8
Q
which aspect of basic assessment checks both input & output?
A
repetition abilities
9
Q
other aspects of assessment
A
- oral mech exam
- swallowing
- reading
- writing
- calculation/math skills
10
Q
Global aphasia
A
- mixed aphasia
- severely affected in all language functions
- noninformative
- nonfluent
- poor comprehension, repetition, & naming
- may produce stereotypic utterances & well pronounced emotionally charged words, often swear words
11
Q
severely affected in all language functions
A
global aphasia
12
Q
may produce stereotypic utterances & well pronounced emotionally charged words, often swear words
A
global aphasia
13
Q
conduction aphasia
A
- very poor word repetition
- relatively fluent but paraphrasic speech (usually literal)
- good comprehension
- poor writing
- word finding problems
- normal intonation
- variety of syntactic patterns
- usually good self-awareness of errors
14
Q
suspect lesion of locus: conduction aphasia
A
arcuate fasciculus, supramarginal gyrus
15
Q
wernicke’s aphasia
A
- fluent, rapid speech output containing paraphasic (literal, verbal, & neologistic) errors
- impaired comprehension, repetition & naming
- reading & writing usually impaired
- word finding difficulties
- paragrammatic syntax
- normal intonation
- usually NO self-awareness of errors
- paucity of substantive words
- production is repetitious & stereotyped in content, conveying little information