Motor Speech Final
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Created by:
AbraMarcum on September 21, 2012
Subjects:
Description:
Speech pathology
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Set copied from cookwie1
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38 terms
Terms | Definitions |
|---|---|
flaccid dysarthria | Myesthenia gravisacetylcholine diminish needs to build up Multiple Sclerosis weakness, reduced force of muscle contraction, decreased loudness hypernasality nasal emission continuous breathiness audible inspiration |
spastic dysarthria | slowness of movementreduced ROM and weakness hyperadduction vocal folds harshness due to VF slamming ALS, MS white matter inflammation in brain airflow co-ordination due to hyperadduction |
ataxic dysarthria | inco-ordinationhypotonia irregular articulatory breakdowns irregular AMR vowel distortions excess and equal stress excess loudness variations dysprosody |
hypokinetic dysarthria | reduced ROM and rigidityonly rapid rate dysarthria reduced stress monopitch decreased loudness monoloudness inappropriate silences breathiness worse only in flaccid dysarthria DOPAMINE LOSS Parkinson's |
unilateral dysarthria | unilateral central facial weaknessimprecise consonants irregular articulatory breakdowns strained, harsh voice slow rate can co-occur with apraxia of speech usually mild dysarthria |
mixed dysarthria | any combination of 2 or more dysarthrias |
evaluation needs 5 things | 1. case history2. oral motor exam 3. AMR, SMR 4. speech sample 5. language cognition assessment |
PROMPT, SPT | designed for pediatric apraxia of speech,articulatory kinematic approach for moderate to severe AOS |
ideational apraxia | inability to use an object due to los of knowledge of object's function |
ideomotor apraxia | deficit in carying out motor plan needed to use an object (know how to use toothbrush but can't sequence to get it done) |
dysarthria | disruption of nerve to muscle |
apraxia of speech | inability to sequence voluntary movements for speechproblem with the motor sequencing side of things are disrupted for articulation |
location of apraxia of speech | dominant language hemispherecortex and white matter lesions |
location of dysarthrias | unilateral or bilateral lesionsumn, lmn basal ganglia cerebellus cranial and spinal nerves extra pyramidal system |
literal or phonemic error | seen in aphasiasincorrect sounds within words (shooshbruss for toothbrush |
verbal or semantic error | seen in aphasias incorrect word subbed for target (door for window) |
primary progressive aphasia | degenerative neuro disease |
primary progressive aos | aos with insidious onset |
apraxia features | reduced rateincreased transitioning time disordered prosody |
bulbar palsy | multiple cranial nerve lesions for speech and swallowing affected |
fasciculations | lower motor neuron |
LSVT Lee Silverman Voice Treatment | Parkinson's patients need this to speak |
bradykinesia | slow moving |
akinesia | Parkinsonismdelayed initiation |
Parkinsonism | vocal fold bowingvocal fold asymmetry shuffling gait muscle rigidity resting tremor in hands and feet dopamine loss |
rigidity vs spasticity | rigid will never bendspastic will relax |
3 branches of Flaccid dysarthria | pharyngeal - hypernasalsuperior laryngeal - breathy hoarse recurrent laryngeal - reduced pitch and loud |
5 components for normal speech production | respiration, phonation, resonance, articulation, prosody |
respiration problems | short phrasesreduced loudness breathy vocal quality |
phonation problems | hypotonicityhypertonicity vocal fold vibration dependent on complete adduction of folds and suficient subglottic air pressure to cause folds to vibrate |
resonance problems | dependent on raising and lowering velumtiming problem hypernasality |
articulation problems | damage to nerves imprecise consonantsslurred or drunken sound |
prosody problems | pitch loudness, long slow intervals between syllables and words |
diplophonia | hearing 2 pitches at once, cords not completely closing |
hyperkinetic dysarthria | Huntington's Sydenham's chorea orn St. Vitus dance abnormal rhythmic or irregular and unpredictable, rapid or slow movemets excessive loudness tremor in pitch monotone one min and loudness the next chorea, myoclonus, tics, essential tremor, dystonia, tics pitch breaks often has prominent effects on prosody, deviant speech characteristics based on type of involuntary movements, abnormal movements diagnosis bizarreness hyper refers to excessive and involuntary movements and not speed of movements not during sleep Toiurette's syndrome |
chorea | random involuntary movements of head, neck, limbs & trunk |
myoclonus | involuntary, brief muscle contractions in part of a muscle or group of muscles |
dystonia | intermittent muscle contractions, painful |
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