Components of Speech and Language Production

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35 Terms

1
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What’s the main function of cognitive-linguistic processes

For thinking and using language to form an idea of what to say

2
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What is an example of cognitive-linguistic processing

Seeing fur and hearing meows → recognizing “cat” → retrieving phonemes /k/, /æ/, /t/.

3
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Is cognitive-linguistic processing part of speech or language

Language

4
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What happens during sensorimotor planning/programming

Your brain converts linguistic code into movement commands for speech

5
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What is an example of sensorimotor planning?

Knowing you want to say “cat” and figuring out how to move your mouth to say it.

6
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Is sensorimotor planning part of speech or language

speech

7
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What happens during neuromuscular execution?

The nervous system activates muscles to move with articulators

8
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What is an example of neuromuscular execution?

Sending movement commands through the nervous system to contract articulator muscles.

9
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Is neuromuscular execution part of speech or language?

Speech

10
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Which component is it when the brain converts linguistic symbols into movement commands?

Sensorimotor planning/programming

11
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Which component is it when the muscles in the articulators contract?

Neuromuscular execution

12
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Which component is it when you’re trying to retrieve phonemes such as /k/, /æ/, /t/?

Cognitive-linguistic processes

13
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Which component is it when sending movement commands through the nervous system?

Neuromuscular execution

14
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Which component is it when wanting talk about something

Cognitive-linguistic processes

15
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What is apraxia of speech?

A disorder where a person knows what to say but cannot move their mouth correctly to say it

16
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What are the common speech characteristics of apraxia?

  • Articulatory groping

  • Difficulty sequencing sounds

  • Awareness of errors, but unable to correct them

  • Better automatic than volitional speech

17
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Why is automatic speech often easier for people with apraxia

It’s stored in the brain and doesn’t require conscious programming

18
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What could a client with apraxia of speech do well?

Produce single sounds and automatic speech

19
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What could a client with apraxia of speech struggle with?

Sequencing speech sounds and articulatory control

20
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Which component does aphasia affect?

Cognitive-linguistic processing

21
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Which component does apraxia affect?

Sensorimotor planning and programming

22
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Aphasia or Apraxia? 

“I cannot think of the word I want to say.”

Aphasia

23
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Aphasia or Apraxia? 
“I know what to say, but can’t move my mouth correctly.”

Apraxia

24
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Aphasia is a ________ disorder

Language disorder

25
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Apraxia is a ________ disorder

Speech disorder

26
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What disorder is caused by neuromuscular execution defects?

Dysarthria

27
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What are the symptoms of dysarthria?

  • Weakness

  • Paralysis

  • Slowness

  • Incoordination

  • Sensory loss in speech muscles

28
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Which speech subsystems can be affected by dysarthria?

  • Respiratory

  • Phonatory

  • Articulatory systems

29
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Why is having a good “clinical ear” important?

To identify types of dysarthria based on speech patterns

30
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What does hypokinetic dysarthria entail?

When a person’s speech is affected by reduced muscle movement

31
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What brain area is affected with a person who has hypokinetic dysarthria?

Basal ganglia

32
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What disease is commonly associated with hypokinetic dysarthria?

Parkinson’s disease

33
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What are the common speech characteristics of hypokinetic dysarthria?

  • Reduced articulatory movements

  • Quiet voice

  • Monotone

  • Mumbling

  • Rapid speech

34
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What is deep brain stimulation used for?

To reduce parkinson’s disease symptoms like tremors

35
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How does deep brain stimulation affect speech?

It has mixed results, although it can improve with body movement, it may not improve speech