other neurogenic speech disturbances - chatGPT Flashcards
Acquired Neurogenic Stuttering is defined as dysfluent speech acquired as a direct result of:
- A) Psychological trauma
- B) Neurologic disease
- C) Congenital factors
- D) Aging process
- B) Neurologic disease
Which of the following is a common etiology of Acquired Neurogenic Stuttering?
- A) Anxiety disorders
- B) Tourette’s syndrome
- C) Hearing impairment
- D) Developmental delays
- B) Parkinson’s disease
What are the primary characteristics of Acquired Neurogenic Stuttering?
- A) Prolonged pauses and word-finding difficulties
- B) Repetitions of sounds or syllables, blocking, and hesitations
- C) Rapid speech rate and monotone voice
- D) Excessive loudness variations and hypernasality
- B) Repetitions of sounds or syllables, blocking, and hesitations
Palilalia is characterized by:
- A) Unsolicited repetition of another’s utterances
- B) Compulsive repetition of words or phrases
- C) Involuntary vocalizations like grunting or humming
- D) Reduced speed and complexity of verbal responding
- B) Compulsive repetition of words or phrases
Echolalia most commonly occurs in individuals with:
- A) Parkinson’s disease
- B) Autism spectrum disorder (ASD)
- C) Bipolar disorder
- D) Schizophrenia
- B) Autism spectrum disorder (ASD)
Attenuation of speech is characterized by:
- A) Increased speed and complexity of verbal responding
- B) Uncontrolled vocal tics and repetitive sounds
- C) Reduced speed and complexity of verbal responding
- D) Excessive loudness and incomplete phonation
- C) Reduced speed and complexity of verbal responding
Disinhibited vocalizations are typically associated with:
- A) Alzheimer’s disease
- B) Anxiety disorders
- C) Tourette’s syndrome
- D) Hearing impairment
- C) Tourette’s syndrome
Foreign Accent Syndrome is characterized by:
- A) Disturbances in prosodic components of speech
- B) Involuntary vocalizations and tics
- C) Compulsive repetition of phrases
- D) Sudden onset of aphasia
- A) Disturbances in prosodic components of speech
Aprosodia refers to disturbances in:
- A) Articulatory movements
- B) Prosodic components of speech
- C) Phonological processing
- D) Speech fluency
- B) Prosodic components of speech
Patient complaints associated with aprosodia often include:
- A) Excessive emotionality in speech
- B) Lack of variation in pitch and loudness
- C) Rapid speech rate and monotone voice
- D) Difficulty with word retrieval
- B) Lack of variation in pitch and loudness
Which etiology is most commonly associated with Foreign Accent Syndrome?
- A) Alzheimer’s disease
- B) Stroke
- C) Tourette’s syndrome
- D) Parkinson’s disease
- B) Stroke
The characteristic feature of palilalia includes:
- A) Rapid speech rate and articulatory imprecision
- B) Repeated, involuntary repetition of words or phrases
- C) Inability to produce speech sounds due to neuromuscular impairments
- D) Pronounced difficulty with word finding and verbal fluency
- B) Repeated, involuntary repetition of words or phrases
Disinhibited vocalizations are involuntary productions often associated with:
- A) Hyperkinetic dysarthria
- B) Hypokinetic dysarthria
- C) Ataxic dysarthria
- D) Spastic dysarthria
- A) Hyperkinetic dysarthria
Echolalia is most characteristic of individuals with:
- A) Traumatic brain injury
- B) Huntington’s disease
- C) Alzheimer’s disease
- D) Autism spectrum disorder
- D) Autism spectrum disorder
What distinguishes palilalia from echolalia?
- A) Palilalia involves repetition of one’s own words, while echolalia involves repetition of others’ words.
- B) Palilalia is always accompanied by vocal tics, while echolalia is not.
- C) Palilalia occurs exclusively in children, while echolalia occurs in adults.
- D) Palilalia is characterized by complete mutism, while echolalia involves normal speech production.
- A) Palilalia involves repetition of one’s own words, while echolalia involves repetition of others’ words.