Lecture 14: Central Language Mechanisms & Learning Flashcards

1
Q

name of the main neural region located on the left frontal lobe and anterior to the other main neural regions, as described by the wernicke-geschwind model of language processing

A

broca’s area

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2
Q

name of the main neural region located on the left parietal lobe and anterior to the angular gyrus, as described by the wernicke-geschwind model of language processing

A

suprasegmental gyrus

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3
Q

name of the main neural region located on the left parietal lobe and posterior to the supra marginal gyrus, as described by the wernicke-geschwind model of language processing

A

angular gyrus

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4
Q

name of the main neural region located on the left temporal lobe and (1) inferior to the supramarginal and angular gyri and (2) anterior to wernicke’s area, as described by the wernicke-geschwind model of language processing

A

heschl’s gyrus

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5
Q

name of the main neural region located on the left temporal lobe and (1) inferior to the supra marginal and angular gyri and (2) posterior to heschl’s gyrus, as described by the wernicke-geschwind model of language processing

A

wernicke’s area

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6
Q

list the main neural regions (clockwise) as described by the wernicke-geschwind model of language processing given a left lateral view of the brain and starting with broca’s area

A

broca’s area, supra marginal gyrus, angular gyrus, wernicke’s area, heschl’s gyrus

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7
Q

the three parts of the wernicke-geschwind model of language include: (3)

A

auditory comprehension pathways, verbal expression pathways, and reading pathways

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8
Q

the wernicke-geschwind model of language attempts to develop a ___ model of language on an ___ basis

A

psychological; anatomical

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9
Q

explain the pathway of auditory processing using the wernicke-geshwind model of language processing (first, then)

A

first, heard words are processed via heschl’s gyrus for sound discrimination
then, that information is sent to wernicke’s area for word recognition and word meaning

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10
Q

explain the pathway of verbal expression using the wernicke-geshwind model of language processing (first, then, last)

A

first, word meanings are sent from wernicke’s area to broca’s area
then, those words code into muscular movements of speech in broca’s area
last, output from broca’s area is sent to the primary motor cortex regions involving muscles of speech

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11
Q

explain the pathway of reading using the wernicke-geshwind model of language processing (first, then)

A

first, the occipital lobe sends visual information (written words) to the angular gyrus
then, the angular gyrus recognizes the visual signal as a written word and associates it with its meaning

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12
Q

major neurologic components of language are located in the ___ region

A

left perisylvian

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13
Q

list the major components of the left perisylvian language zone (6)

A

broca’s area, arcuate fasciculus, angular gyrus, wernicke’s area, supramarginal gyrus, corpus callosum

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14
Q

wernicke’s area : ___ regions :: broca’s area : motor output regions

A

auditory

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15
Q

name of the portion of the perisylvian language zone involved in motor planning

A

broca’s area

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16
Q

name of the portion of the perisylvian language zone involved in language processing (broca’s area) (2)

A

pars triangularis, pars orbitalis

17
Q

name of the portion of the perisylvian language zone involved in syntactic and phonological processing (broca’s area)

A

pars opercularis

18
Q

name of the portion of the perisylvian language zone involved in oral language comprehension

A

wernicke’s area

19
Q

name of the portion of the perisylvian language zone involved in formulation of linguistic concepts

A

wernicke’s area

20
Q

name of the major pathway connecting wernicke’s area to broca’s area

A

arcuate fasciculus

21
Q

angular gyrus lesions : alexias :: supramarginal gyrus lesions : ___

A

agraphias

22
Q

name of the portion of the perisylvian language zone involved in reading

A

angular gyrus

23
Q

forms of linguistic representation are stored in areas associated with ___

A

that modality of processing, e.g. motor representations are in motor regions whereas auditory representations are in auditory regions

24
Q

list functions of the right hemisphere (6)

A

visuospatial processing, visual perception, integrating incoming stimuli, comprehension and production of emotion in the face and voice, attending to the left side of space, attention (selecting, shifting)

25
Q

discourse production : to produce stories and referents :: discourse ___ : to draw conclusions

A

comprehension

*note: right hemisphere function, language

26
Q

lesions in the right hemisphere may result in ___ (in terms of language / pragmatics) (3)

A

difficulty conveying or interpreting intent, difficulty catching hints, difficulty determining relevant information

27
Q

expressive aprosodia : exhibits little modulation of vocal intonation :: : receptive aprosodia : ___

A

difficulty interpreting emotions or intentions in other people’s voice(s)

28
Q

lesions in the right hemisphere may result in ___ (in terms of social communication)

A

difficulty determining appropriateness of communication; person exhibits communication inappropriate for the situation and / or the communication partner

29
Q

*know that different forms of linguistic representation are stored in ___

A

areas associated with that modality of processing, e.g. motor representations in motor regions, auditory representations in auditory regions, etc.