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CSD 522

Neurogenics

TermDefinition
4 Components of Defiinition of Aphasia Acquired; has neurological cause; affects receptive & expressive language across modalities; not a sensory, psychiartric, or intellectual disorder
_____% of stroke survivors have aphasia 30-35%
WHO-ICF Framework Body structure & functioning, activity & participation
Alternative Therapy Approaches Group therapy, pharmacology, technology in aphasia therapy, telepractice
CT Computed tomography - 'xrays' of brain, creates cross sections/slices of brain,
MRI Magnetic resonance imaging (radio waves) - performed in an angio suite, detailed image of soft tissue, ligaments, organs
PET Positron emission computed tomography - metabolism in the brain
SPECT Single proton emission - more sensitive than CT or MRI
Cerebral Angiography Visualization of blood vessels
EEG Electroencephalography - electrical brain activity
Electrocorticography Cortical stimulation brain mapping (for surgeries)
Glial Cells Support & protect nerve cells in gray & white matter, 40-50x as many ___ ___ as nerve cells
Astrocytes Act as connective tissue for brain cells & contribute to the blood brain barrier & selective permeability
Ependymal Cells Form the inner surface of the ventricles & the choroid plexus which secretes cerebral spinal fluid
Protoplasm Nucleus & cystoplasm
Cytoplasm Contains: neurofibrils - channels of intracellular communication (Alzheimer’s)
Mitochondria Enzymes involved in cellular metabolic energy (Alzheimer's, PD, heart disease, diabetes)
Ribosomes Protein granules (Treacher Collins)
Lysosomes Enzymes for intracellular digestion (Niemann-Pick Disease, Tay-Sachs)
Golgi Protein secretion & transportation (ALS, Huntingtons, CJD)
Intercellular Fluid Contains high concentration of potassium & low concentrations of sodium and chloride
Extracellular Fluid Contains low concentration of potassium & high concentrations of sodium & chloride
Nerve Fiber Axon & sheath
Axons Efferent (motor) structures, carries neural impulses away from the cell body (Charcot- Marie Tooth)
Dendrites Afferent (receptive) structures, carry neuronal impulses to the cell body (Huntington’s, ALS)
Synapse Juncture between cells, neural impulse carried by neurotransmitters (fragile x, Rett syndrome)
Multipolar Cells CNS & Spinal interneurons (many dendrites, one axon)
Pyramidal Cells Type of multipolar neuron in the prefrontal cortex
Bipolar Cells 2 process
Unipolar Cells T shaped – spinal dorsal root
Golgi Type I Nerve cells whose axons leave the gray matter for which they form
Golgi Type II Shot axons which branch into the gray matter
Divergent Circuit Impulse from presynaptic cell activates several postsynaptic cells
Convergent Circuit Postsynaptic neuron receives impulses from several divergent fibers of the same presynaptic cell OR from different presynaptic cells
Lateral Inhibition The signal or cellular message is sharpened by inhibiting adjacent cells (think attention)
Reverberating Circuit Self-propagating system between cells that when activated will continue to do so unless blocked by an external source (think closed loop and automatic tasks)
Acetylcholine Primary in the PNS but does also exist in the CNS, think MG and Alzheimer’s
Adrenaline Fight or flight
GABA Calming
Noradrenaline Concentration
Dopamine Pleasure
Acetlycholine Learning
Glutamate Memory
Serotonin Mood
Endorphins Euphoria
Spinal Cord Thoracic, ascending, descending
Meninges Protect brain & spinal cord
Left Hemisphere Language, logic
Right Hemisphere Perception, spatial, intuition, holistic/synthesis
Precentral Gyrus Frontal lobe; motor strip for voluntary movement
Frontal Lobe Plan, organize, initiate/inhibit, self-monitor, memory, problem solving, emotion regulation (pragmatic part of language); Broca's area
Postcentral Gyrus Paritetal lobe; 'sensory strip' - pain, temperature, touch, proprioception which includes movement, vibration, pressure, relationship in space
Supramarginal Gyrus Paritetal lobe; Formation of written language (phonological storage), reading comprehension
Parietal Lobe (In RH) associated with decision making, emotion and feelings with emphasis on social and personal domain
Premotor & Supplementary Motor Areas Frontal lobe; receive information to integrate, refine, plan and program (think dysarthria and apraxia)
Broca's Area Motor speech programming (think nonfluent aphasias)
Temporal Lobe Herschl’s Gyrus – primary Auditory cortex – appreciating the meaning of sound; Wernicke’s – auditory association, comprehension
Occipital Lobe Primary visual cortex & visual association areas
Limbic Lobe Regulates motivationally driven and emotional behaviors, memory, homeostatic responses and sexual behavior, fight or flight
Frontal Association Area Initiation & integration of purposeful behavior and voluntary movement
Parietal Association Area Discrimination & integration of tactile information
Temporal/Auditory Association Area Discrimination & integration of auditory information
Visual Association Area Discrimination & integration of visual information
Basal Ganglia Caudate nucleus, globus pallidus, putamen (corpus striatum)
Cerebellum R & L Hemisphere connected by the vermis
Brainstem Medulla & pons contain nuclei for CN for speech production
Midbrain Waystation for auditory & visual nervous systems and contains the substantia nigra which produces dopamine which aids in motor control and muscle tone
Thalamus Relay station for sensory information to and from the cortex (aphasia)
Hypothalamus Effects of emotional behaviour, regulation of body temp, hunger, sexual & sleep behaviour
Wernicke's Aphasia Temporal left MCA; fluent, difficulties with reading comp. & writing, aud. comp. deficits
Transcortical Sensory Aphasia (TSA) Fluent, L neglect is common, intact repetition, impaired aud. comp. of spoken language, poor reading comp.
Conduction Aphasia Rare, fluent, impaired repetition, word finding deficits
Principles of Experience Dependent Plasticity - use it or lose it - use it and improve it - specificity - repetition matters - intensity matters - time matters - salience (function) matters - age matters - transference plasticity - interference (background noise)
Cerebellum Function Coordination of voluntary movements and balance
Basal Ganglia Function Motor control
Brainstem Function Medulla and pons for speech production
Regulation of Body Functions Midbrain, thalamus, hypothalamus
Hemorrhagic Stroke Occurs when a blood vessel in the brain leaks or ruptures; also known as a bleed
Glial Cells Function Support and protect nerve cells
Astrocytes Function Connective tissue for brain and contribute to blood brain barrier
Ependymal Cells Function Form ventricles and choroid plexus
Choroid Plexus Function Produces cerebrospinal fluid
Microglial Cells Function Remove dead tissue
Sundowning
Thrombosis
Ischemic Stroke A clot blocks blood flow to an area of the brain
Types of Strokes Ischemic and hemorrhagic
Adult Aphasia Site of Lesion & Primary Tx Focus - L hemisphere - language stimulation tx
RH Site of Lesion & Primary Tx Focus - RH damage - cognitive tx
TBI Site of Lesion & Primary Tx Focus - diffuse - cognitive tx
Aphasia Site of Lesion & Primary Tx Focus - l-hemisphere - focal - re-establish motor programming
Dysarthria Site of Lesion & Primary Tx Focus - CNS or PNS (focal or diffuse) - re-establish motor execution
Causes of Language Disorders Anything that affects blood flow to the brain (infection, stroke, dementia, MS, Parkinson's, Huntington's, toxins, brain surgery, heat stroke/exhaustion)
Nonfluent Aphasias - Broca's - Transcortical Motor - Global - Mixed Transcortical
Broca's Lesion Site Inferior Frontal Lobe
Broca's Blood Supply MCA
Broca's (AFR) - good auditory comprehension - impaired fluency - impaired repetition
Broca's Relative Strengths Speech is relevant to the topic
Broca's Relative weaknesses - contralateral hemiplegia - effortful - telegraphic - slow & uneven - confrontational naming - oral reading - writing - monotonous - chance for apraxia & dysarthria
Transcortical Motor Lesion Site Frontal lobe outside Broca's area
Transcortical Motor Blood Supply - Anterior Cerebral artery - MCA
Transcortical Motor (AFR) - good auditory comprehension - impaired fluency - good repetition
Transcortical Motor Relative Strengths - serial speech - reading aloud - motor prompts to initiate speech - over learned speech - echolalia* - perseverative speech*
Transcortical Motor Relative Weaknesses - UE rigidity - LE hemiplegia - buccofacial apraxia - muteness - paraphasic, agrammatic, telegraphic - naming - writing
Global Aphasia Site of Lesion Diffuse; perisylvian region
Global Aphasia Blood Supply MCA
Global Aphasia (AFR) - impaired auditory comprehension - impaired fluency - impaired repetition
Global Aphasia Relative Strengths May be able to interpret body language & gestures
Global Aphasia Relative Weaknesses - strong neurological symptoms - R hemiparesis - sensory loss - apraxia - hemi neglect - fluency, verbal expression, naming, reading, writing
Mixed Transcortical Lesion Site Inferior frontal lobe (isolates Broca's and Wernicke's)
Mixed Transcortical Blood Supply MCA
Mixed Transcortical (AFR) - impaired auditory comprehension - impaired fluency - impaired repetition
Mixed Transcortical Relative Strengths - articulation - automatic speech - echolalia*
Mixed Transcortical Relative Weaknesses - spastic quadriparesis - visual field deficits - limited spontaneous verbal output - reading - writing
Fluent Aphasias - Wernicke's - Transcortical Sensory - Conduction - Anomic
Wernicke's Site of Lesion Posterior superior temporal gyrus
Wernicke's Blood Supply MCA
Wernicke's (AFR) - impaired auditory comprehension - good fluency - impaired repetition
Wernicke's Relative Strengths - prosody - articulation - phrase length - grammar - no paralysis or paresis - lack of frustration
Wernicke's Relative Weaknesses - word finding - writing - reading comprehension - decreased intelligence (paraphasias & neologisms) - unaware of deficit - psychosomatic (depression, suicidal, homicidal)
Transcortical Sensory Site of Lesion Temporal lobe (middle temporal gyrus), sometimes occipital
Transcortical Sensory Blood Supply MCA
Transcortical Sensory (AFR) - impaired auditory comprehension - good fluency - good repetition
Transcortical Sensory Relative Strengths - automatic speech - articulation - phrase length - grammar - intonation/stress - phrase completion - oral reading - echolalia* - writing reflects speech*
Transcortical Sensory Relative Weaknesses - hemiparesis - L neglect - may have sensory loss - semantic substitutions and neologisms - naming - reading comprehension
Conduction Site of Lesion Arcuate fasiculus, possibly supramarginal gyrus or inferior parietal lobe & temporal lobe
Conduction Blood Supply MCA and posterior cerebral artery
Conduction (AFR) - good auditory comprehension - good fluency - impaired repetition
Conduction Relative Strengths - recognition of errors - syntax, prosody & articulation - may be able to identify instead of name - often silently read and comprehend - excellent chance for recovery
Conduction Relative Weaknesses - paraphasias (phonemic) - R face & UE paresis - word finding - naming - buccofacial apraxia
Anomic Site of Lesion (varies) temporoparietal, angular gyrus, MTG
Anomic Blood Supply MCA
Anomic (AFR) - good auditory comprehension - good fluency - good repetition
Anomic Relative Strengths - pointing - circumlocution - syntax & articulation - oral reading - writing
Anomic Relative Weaknesses Naming
Created by: rianna.aasen
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