Speech sound disorder knowledge Review #2

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/49

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

50 Terms

1
New cards

Locating the breakdown in The speech processing chain

-Sensory input (HL)

-Perception (APD)

-Linguistic formulation (Phonological disorder)

-Motor planning/ programming (CAS)

-Retrieval of motor plan

- Motor execution (Dysarthria, Ataxia)

2
New cards

what is CAS (childhood apraxia of speech)

- Neurologic speech sound disorder

- It is a problem with planning and programming

- It is NOT a problem with weakness

- SEVERE PERMANENT LIFELONG DISORDER

- The breakdown is in turning the plan into a precise, consistent movement sequence.

3
New cards

what do they call is childhood and not developmental

When the term “developmental” is used, people assume they will grow out of it

4
New cards

CAS is a deficit of

Planning/Programming, NOT EXECUTION

5
New cards

CAS diagnostic features (3 core features)

1. Inconsistency: Inconsistent consonant and vowel errors

2. Disrupted transitions: Lengthened and disrupted coarticulatory transitions

3. Prosodic errors: Inappropriate prosody

6
New cards

Mayo Clinic "10+1" features (NEED TO KNOW THIS)

You need at least 4 of these across at least 3 tasks

- vowel errors

- consonant distortions

- stress errors

- syllable segregation

- groping

- intrusive schwas

- voicing errors

- slow rate

- resonance disturbances

- transitional difficulty

+1 multisyllabic words

7
New cards

Assessing for CAS: current protocol

Diagnosis rests on expert judgment of features across several tasks:

-Dynamic motor speech exam

-Repeated and multisyllabic words

-Connected speech on video

-Diagnostic rule

8
New cards

Causes of CAS

- Mostly unknown (Idiopathic)

- Genetic Heterogeneity

- Co-occurrence

9
New cards

What is an internal model

stimulates how the sensorimotor system will behave

10
New cards

CAS treatment implications

1. Infants later diagnosed with CAS are thought to skip vocal play, so they begin therapy without an internal model of vocal-tract function.

2. Auditory feedback drives early learning: first establish a stable auditory target; repeated practice then builds somatosensory awareness.

3. Aim for dynamic stability in reaching an acoustic-phonetic target, not rigid motor consistency: the same target has several articulatory routes.

4. Expect frustration when replacing a well-learned (even inaccurate) pattern; plan pacing and expectations accordingly.

*** Speech therapy is all about movement

Phoneme to phoneme and syllable to syllable

11
New cards

what is a cleft

An abnormal congenital opening in a structure that is normally closed

12
New cards

Types of palates

- Primary palate (the lip and the portion of the hard palate anterior to the incisive foramen)

- Secondary palate (the hard and soft palate posterior to the incisive foramen)

<p>- <strong><mark data-color="yellow" style="background-color: yellow; color: inherit;">Primary palate</mark></strong> (the lip and the portion of the hard palate anterior to the incisive foramen)</p><p>- <strong><mark data-color="yellow" style="background-color: yellow; color: inherit;">Secondary palate</mark></strong> (the hard and soft palate posterior to the incisive foramen)</p>
13
New cards

Palate Severity Types

-Incomplete or complete

-Unilateral or bilateral

14
New cards

Primary palate (types)

Unilateral incomplete, unilateral complete and bilateral complete

15
New cards

Palate (types)

Incomplete and complete cleft palate; unilateral and bilateral complete cleft lip and palate

16
New cards
term image

incomplete cleft palate

17
New cards
term image

complete cleft palate

18
New cards
term image

unilateral complete cleft lip and cleft palate

19
New cards
term image

bilateral complete cleft lip and cleft palate

20
New cards
term image

unilateral incomplete

21
New cards
term image

unilateral complete

22
New cards
term image

bilateral complete

23
New cards

The more structures involved ....

the greater the functional impact for:

- feeding

-Dentition (growth of teeth)

-Speech

24
New cards

Functional Impact

knowt flashcard image
25
New cards

Dysmorphogenesis

errors in morphogenesis (tissue and organ formation) that produce dysmorphic features

26
New cards

Malformation

This structure was built atypically from the start

27
New cards

Deformation

The structure formed typical, then was physically altered

28
New cards

Craniosynotosis

Premature fusion of one or more cranial sutures

<p>Premature fusion of one or more cranial sutures</p>
29
New cards

purpose of an evaluation

-Identification

-Severity rating

-Dx

-Tx planning

30
New cards

Steps and planning of an assessment

-Referral

-Case history

-Present development & reason for eval

-Clinical decisions

-Implementation

31
New cards

Components of a speech sound assessment

- Speech Production

-Related Domains

32
New cards

Speech Production

- Norm referenced single-word articulation/ phonology test

- Informal measures

- Continuous speech sample

- Inconsistency and variabilty assessment

33
New cards

Related Domains

- Phonological processing: Speech perception, phonological awareness, phonological memory

- language measure

34
New cards

Functional intelligibility

Intelligibility in context scale

35
New cards

Multilingual children

Assess every language the child uses, judge errors against each language and dialect, and work with the family

36
New cards

Dynamic assessment

Measure response to cues, not only static accuracy, The GDAP uses a standardized 15-point cueing hierarchy and is sensitive to change

37
New cards

what is a connected sample

shows errors intelligibility and prosody in real communication.

38
New cards

what are the four ways to analyze a connected sample

- phonetic inventory

- phonological processes

- syllable structures

- PCC-R

39
New cards

PCC-R - Collecting and transcribing samples

- Obtain a connected speech sample of 3-4 minutes: about 100 words and 180 constants

-Transcribe every word phonetically, and write the intended target word for each

40
New cards

PCC-R - Transcription rules

-Unintelligible words

-Repeated consonants

-Repeated words

41
New cards

PCC-R - what are scored as errors

-deletions

-substituions

-additions

42
New cards

PCC-R - Not scored as errors

- Distortions

- Dialect features

- vowel errors

43
New cards

PCC-R - scoring severity

-0-49% severe

- 50-64% moderate-severe

- 65-84% mild-moderate

-85-100% typical development

44
New cards

PCC-R ( for scoring and severity)

Consonants correct (divided by) total constants x 100

45
New cards

Stimulability testing

-Done after there single word assessment and speech sample

-Get sense of what they are stimulable for and what they are not stimulable for

46
New cards

Articulation disorder

A motor-based difficulty producing speech sounds correctly.

47
New cards

Phonological disorder

-A knowledge-based difficulty with the language rules underlying speech.

- The child can often physically produce the sound, but has not learned the rules for using it in particular word positions or contexts.

48
New cards

Pediatric dysarthria

-A neuromuscular disorder of motor execution resulting from abnormalities to the strength, range of motion, tone, or precision of movements

49
New cards

why is pediatric dysarthria harder to study?

It's harder to diagnose because their neural pathways have not been fully developed

50
New cards

informal measures

- inconsistency & variability

- intelligibility

- probes and stimulability