Upgrade to remove ads
Busy. Please wait.
Log in with Clever
or

show password
Forgot Password?

Don't have an account?  Sign up 
Sign up using Clever
or

Username is available taken
show password


Make sure to remember your password. If you forget it there is no way for StudyStack to send you a reset link. You would need to create a new account.
Your email address is only used to allow you to reset your password. See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


Already a StudyStack user? Log In

Reset Password
Enter the associated with your account, and we'll email you a link to reset your password.

Speech Path II Exam 1

        Help!  

Question
Answer
What is the Pheriphal Nervous System   It connects the Brain and Spinal Cord with the structures that aer away from the brain  
🗑
Where are the Cranial Nerves   Brain Stem  
🗑
What does the Autonomic System Do   It controls the involunatry functions of the body  
🗑
The Spinal Cord is?   The main structure which the brain keeps in touch with the rest of the body  
🗑
Where is the Cerebellum located?   The base of the brain  
🗑
The Cerebral Cortex is?   The outer layer of the brain which includes both hemispheres ans is responcible for higher functioning  
🗑
Name the 4 Lobes of the brain   Frontal, Temporal, Opcipital, Peridal  
🗑
Aphasia is   The absence of languae in someone who lost them  
🗑
Stroke   Ceraberal Vascular Accident - Blood carrining oxeygen is stopped from reaching the brain  
🗑
Expressive Aphasia   Loss of language in verbal OUTPUT  
🗑
Receptive Language   Loss of vanguage in verbal INPUT  
🗑
Transit Inscemic Attacts (TIA)   Mini Strokes  
🗑
Ascemic Stroke is when   there is a vascular/blood supply problem and flow is interupted with onclusive results/ tissue dies  
🗑
Thrombosis is when   A collection of blood materials get stuck in cells and stops blold flow, remains in the sight it is formed and forms a clot  
🗑
Atherosclerosis is when   there is a hardening of arteries  
🗑
Embelisim is when   blood clot moves from sight it formed and attacks another place  
🗑
Hemorragic Stroke   is a rupturred Cerabral Vassal which causes bleeding  
🗑
Intra-Cerebral Hemmorage   is a rupture within brain or brain stem  
🗑
Extra-Cerebral Hemmorage   A rupture in the outer layers of the brain or base of the brain  
🗑
Hemiparesis   one sided weakness - can still function  
🗑
Hemiplegia   Full paralicis on one side of body  
🗑
Hemisensory Impairment   perceptive sensory infor is lost  
🗑
Hemianopsia   blindness in one half of visual field ex: cant see down  
🗑
Alexia   person is unable to recognize common words  
🗑
Agraphia   difficulty writing  
🗑
Dysphagia   difficulty swallowing  
🗑
How many stroke patients will have seizures   20%  
🗑
Agnosia   diffuculty understanding sensory info ex: not knowing  
🗑
Anomia   difficulty naming and word finding  
🗑
Agrammatism   telegraphic speech with no gramatical elements; elimination of plurals, ing, past tense  
🗑
Neologisms   a novel word that does not exist but used confidently  
🗑
Jargon   The usage of meaningless or irrelevant speech within a typical conversation  
🗑
Verbal Paraphasia   A word subistituted for an intended word that us related ex sock instesd of shoe  
🗑
Neologistic Paraphasia   A made up word used for intended word usually never related  
🗑
Phonemic Paraphasia   a phonemic soude id used for intended phoneme ex; /s/ for /f/  
🗑
Verbal Stereotype   A verbal expression repeted over and over again that can be real , obscene, made up  
🗑
What is Perseveration   when a person is caught in a mental set or behavior pattern  
🗑
Echolalia is when   The patient automatically repeats the last word or words spoken by somebody else  
🗑
Emotional Lability   Exaggerated emotions  
🗑
When dose Emotional Lability usually occur   in bilatteral lisations  
🗑
Broccas Aphasia damage occurs in   anterior frontal lobe in left hemisphere  
🗑
Transcrotical Motor Aphasia damage occurs   in motor cortex  
🗑
Global/MIxed Aphasia damage occurs   in Large areas in deep subcortical areas and sylvian region to both hemispheres  
🗑
Fluent Aphasia damage occurs in   Posterior portions of left hemisphere  
🗑
Examples of Broccas Aphasia is   Short setences, Trouble immatating, slow labored speech, anomia, they get frustrated easily cuz they know something is wrong  
🗑
Examples of Transcorticl Motor Aphasia   Naming difficulty, agramitical speech,  
🗑
Examples of Global.Mixed Aohasia   Comprehension problems, labored speech, few words, sterotypes, no immitation, word finding difficulties  
🗑
Examples in Fluent Aphasia   Neologisims, verbose verbal output  
🗑
Wxamples of Non-Fluent Aphasias   Slow labored Speech, sturggle to retireve words, struggle to form setences  
🗑
NOn-Fluent Aphasa Damage is in   frontal lobe  
🗑
Wernickes Aphasia Damags is in   Posterior portion,  
🗑
Examples of Wernikes Aphasia   Receptive language problems, little self monertering, no turn taking, makes little sence in cinverstaion, talk rapadily, has gramatical sence not concerned with problem  
🗑
Anomia examples   word retreval , real well , memory difficulties  
🗑
Conduction Aphasia damage in   Arcuate fasciculus  
🗑
Examples of Conduction Aphasia   quick paraphrases, sounds addes to words, attempt to self correct, cuse are neot helpful  
🗑
Transcortical Snsory Aphasia damage in   posterior portion if Sylban fussure or latteral sulcus  
🗑
Examples of Transcrotical Sensory Aphasia   verbal paraphrases, fluent, echolalic possible  
🗑
diagnostic   access strength and weakness of patient  
🗑
Formal screening   breif assessment that samples a few things  
🗑
Aphonia means?   Lack of voice ex: whisper  
🗑
Localizationist link   a specific function to a specific anatomic structure with in the brain  
🗑
Cognition   is the complex of intellectual functions, including knowelege , memory, and processing  
🗑
propositional speech is   meaningful speech given to approperate situations and produced when demanded  
🗑
Olfactory   sense of smell(Sensory) - cranial nerve 1  
🗑
Optic   Vision (sensory)cranial nerve 2  
🗑
Oculomotor   Eye movement(motor) Cranial nerve 3  
🗑
Trochlear   Eye Movement(motor) cranial nerve 4  
🗑
Trigeminal   Face(sensory); jaw(motor) Cranial nerve 5  
🗑
Abducens   Eye movement(motor) cranial nerve 6  
🗑
Facial   Tounge(sensory); Face(motor) cranial nerve 7  
🗑
Vestibular acoustic   hearing and balance (sensory) cranial nerve 8  
🗑
Glossopharyngeal   Tounge and Pharynx (Sensory); Pharynx (motor) Cranial nerve 9  
🗑
Vagus   Larynx, respiratory, cardiac, and gastrointestinal systems(sensory and motor) Cranial nerve 10  
🗑
Accessory   Shoulder, arm, and throat movements (motor) cranial nerve 11  
🗑
Hypoglossal   mostly tounge movements( motor) Cranial nerve 12  
🗑
spinal nerves are located where   from spinal cord  
🗑
autonomic nervous system   internal enviroment of the body  
🗑
Medulla is   the upward extencion of the spinal cord as it passes through the foramen at the base of the skull  
🗑
pons are   concerned with hearing and balance  
🗑
Midbrain is   controls eyemovements, postural reflexes, snd coordination of visual and auditory reflexes  
🗑
What is the Lateral cerebral fissure   a deep fissure in lower frontal lobe that moves laterally and upward  
🗑
Whats another name for the Lateral cerebral fissure   sylvian fissure  
🗑
Primary motor cortex   controls volunatry movements of skeletal muscles on the oposite side of the body in the Frontal lobe  
🗑
Primary auditory cortex   concerned with hearing  
🗑
Aphonia means?   Lack of voice ex: whisper  
🗑
Localizationist link   a specific function to a specific anatomic structure with in the brain  
🗑
Cognition   is the complex of intellectual functions, including knowelege , memory, and processing  
🗑
propositional speech is   meaningful speech given to approperate situations and produced when demanded  
🗑
Olfactory   sense of smell(Sensory) - cranial nerve 1  
🗑
Optic   Vision (sensory)cranial nerve 2  
🗑
Oculomotor   Eye movement(motor) Cranial nerve 3  
🗑
Trochlear   Eye Movement(motor) cranial nerve 4  
🗑
Trigeminal   Face(sensory); jaw(motor) Cranial nerve 5  
🗑
Abducens   Eye movement(motor) cranial nerve 6  
🗑
Facial   Tounge(sensory); Face(motor) cranial nerve 7  
🗑
Vestibular acoustic   hearing and balance (sensory) cranial nerve 8  
🗑
Glossopharyngeal   Tounge and Pharynx (Sensory); Pharynx (motor) Cranial nerve 9  
🗑
Vagus   Larynx, respiratory, cardiac, and gastrointestinal systems(sensory and motor) Cranial nerve 10  
🗑
Accessory   Shoulder, arm, and throat movements (motor) cranial nerve 11  
🗑
Hypoglossal   mostly tounge movements( motor) Cranial nerve 12  
🗑
spinal nerves are located where   from spinal cord  
🗑
autonomic nervous system   internal enviroment of the body  
🗑
Medulla is   the upward extencion of the spinal cord as it passes through the foramen at the base of the skull  
🗑
pons are   concerned with hearing and balance  
🗑
Midbrain is   controls eyemovements, postural reflexes, snd coordination of visual and auditory reflexes  
🗑
What is the Lateral cerebral fissure   a deep fissure in lower frontal lobe that moves laterally and upward  
🗑
Whats another name for the Lateral cerebral fissure   sylvian fissure  
🗑
Primary motor cortex   controls volunatry movements of skeletal muscles on the oposite side of the body in the Frontal lobe  
🗑
Primary auditory cortex   concerned with hearing  
🗑


   

Review the information in the table. When you are ready to quiz yourself you can hide individual columns or the entire table. Then you can click on the empty cells to reveal the answer. Try to recall what will be displayed before clicking the empty cell.
 
To hide a column, click on the column name.
 
To hide the entire table, click on the "Hide All" button.
 
You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
 
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
If you know all the data on any row, you can temporarily remove it by tapping the trash can to the right of the row.

 
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

  Normal Size     Small Size show me how
Created by: BLA3171
Popular Speech Therapy sets