neuromotor Flashcards
2 motor speech disorders
dysarthria and aprxia of speech
abnormalities in the strength, speed, range, steadiness, tone or accuracy of movements required for the breathing, phonatory, resonatory, articulatory, or prosodic aspects of speech production.
the dysarthrias.
neuropathophysiologic disterbunces of control or execution
the dysarthrias.
dysarthria is due to one or more of these sensorimotor abnormalities.
weakness, spasticity, incoordination, involuntary movements, or excessive or variable muscle tone.
disarthria is _____in origin.
neurologic
a disorder of movement is dysarthria or apraxia?
dysarthria.
dysarthria can be categorized into different types characterized by distingushable ___ cahracterists and ____ _____ factors. the ability to categorize the dysarthrias therefore has implications for the localization of teh causal disorder.
distinguishable perceptual caharacteristics and underlying neuropathophysiologic.
all these factors are involved when identifying dysarthria except
-a age of onset
- b cause
- c natural course
-d environment
-e site of lesion
-f neurological diagnosis of disease
- g pathophysiology
- h speech subsystem involved
- i perceptual characteristics
- j severity
-k diet
d and k
a motor speech disorder caused by a disturbance in motor planning, or programming of sequential movement for volitional speech production.
apraxia
characteristics of apraxia include impaired what?
articulation, rate, and prosody, or in the rhythm of the spoken utterance.
apraxia typicall co-exists with__ or ___.
aphasia or language delay.
t.f apraxia is more likely to occur concomitantly with dysarthria.
false, it is LESS likely to coocur.
term used for the developmental counterpart of acquired apraxia of speech.
childhood apraxia of speech (CAS).
in CAS development of ___ ____ skills are effected
expressive phonological skills.
dysarthria is present in % of PD paitents.
90.
dysarthria is present in _ of individuals with CP.
90%
CNS
brain and spine.