Aphasia Quiz 2

During the neurological processes for language, many areas of the brain:
A. work in isolation to process and produce specific aspects of tasks
B. individually complete specific tasks, but association fibers keep a main language hub informed of activity
C. work together to understand and create language/communication
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During the neurological processes for language, many areas of the brain:
A. work in isolation to process and produce specific aspects of tasks
B. individually complete specific tasks, but association fibers keep a main language hub informed of activity
C. work together to understand and create language/communication
C. work together to understand and create language/communication
Etiology refers to:
A. cause of an illness
B. head and neck disorder
C. likely outcome of a disease
D. signs of symptoms of a disease
A. cause of an illness
T/F: Cognition and Communication are essentially the same.
False
A classic symptom of the anterior receptive aphasia referred to as Broca's is:
A. semantic paraphasias
B. neologisms
C. Poor awareness
D. Telegraphic speech
d. telegraphic speech
Fluent aphasia is typically considered __________
A. expressive
B. motor
C. receptive
D. anterior
c. receptive
MRI stands for ______________
A. message response intervals
B. magnetic response index
C. message resonance imagine
D. magnetic resonance imaging
d. magnetic resonance imaging
Which of the following is not an imaging technology:
A. MRI
B. CAT
C. fMRI
D. PET
b. CAT
The arcuate fascicles is an association fiber that connects __________ to Broca's area in the left hemisphere and is considered crucial for repetition speech.
A. Wernicke's Area
B. the occipital Area
C. the supra marginal gyrus
D. the primary motor cortex
A. Wernicke's area
All of the following are components of the Perisylvian zone except:
A. Broca's area
B. Wernicke's area
C. Angular gyrus
D. Corpus Collosum
E. Arcuate fasciculus
d. corpus collosum
A term to association with NON-FLUENT aphasias includes:
A. receptive
B. expressive
C. posterior
D. sensory
b. expressive
the following are examples of language related to dementia, except: A. can repeat simple sentences B. good word recognition C. acute/sudden onset of language decline D. preserved syntax/grammar E. slow to respond to stimulic. acute/sudden onset of language declineIndividuals with dysarthria do no speak efficiently due to a lesion of the CNA or PNS resulting in slowness, weakness, incoordination of musculature or alternation in muscle tone associate with speech. The resulting speech differences are detected in basic motor speech processes. Which of the following is not considered a motor speech process associated with dysarthria: A. prosody B. resonance C. respiration D. phonation E. gesturee. gestureIn the process of differential diagnosis between aphasia and acquired apraxia of speech (AoS), which of the following symptoms would lead you to suspect AoS? A. word finding difficulty B. both semantic and phonemic paraphasias C. jargon D. articulatory errors are inconsistent E. repetition is perfectly preservedd. articulatory errors are inconsistentPicture of a fork: Example of a neologism A. car B. forp C. knife D. lealti E. candled. lealtiPicture of a fork: Example of a semantic paraphasia A. car B. forp C. knife D. lealti E. candlec. knifePicture of a fork: Example of a phonemic paraphasia A. car B. forp C. knife D. lealti E. candleb. forp