Aphasia Test 1

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55 Terms

1
Disadvantages of beside screening
non-standardised, hard to be consistent, subjective
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2
Advantages of beside screening
flexible, fast, gives direction for further assessment
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3
What does FAST stand for?
Frenchay Aphasia Screening Test
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4
What does BEST stand for?
Bedside Evaluation Screening Test
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5
Examples of standardised bedside screening are…
WAB, BEST, FAST, CDS, Brisbane, IFCI-CFI
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6
What does CDS stand for?
Communication Disability Screener
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7
What does IFCI stand for?
Inpatient Functional Communication Interview
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8
What are the 4 types of fluent aphasia?
Wernicke’s, Transcortical Sensory, Conduction, Anomia
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9
What are the types of non-fluent aphasia?
Broca’s, Global, Transcortical Motor, Mixed Transcortical
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10
What is neuroplasticity?
The brain's ability to repair itself and regenerate connections after TBI or stroke.
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11
Wernicke’s Aphasia characteristics
fluent, poor comprehension, poor repetition
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12
Anomic Aphasia characteristics
fluent, good comprehension, good repetition
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13
Conduction Aphasia characteristics
fluent, good comprehension, poor repetition
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14
Transcortical Sensory Aphasia characteristics
fluent, poor comprehension, good repetition
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15
Transcortical Motor Aphasia characteristics
non-fluent, good comprehension, good repetition
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16
Broca’s Aphasia characteristics
non-fluent, good comprehension, poor repetition
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17
Mixed Transcortical Aphasia
non-fluent, poor comprehension, good repetition
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18
Global Aphasia
non-fluent, poor comprehension, poor repetition
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19
What does WAB stand for?
Western Aphasia Battery
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20
The fibral tract that connects the Broca’s and Wernicke’s area is called the…
Arcuate fasciculus
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21
The first step of the auditory comprehension pathway is…
The ear converts acoustic energy into electrochemical energy into electrochemical energy and transmits it to the brainstem via CN VIII (vestibulocochlear).

\
\
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22
In the auditory comprehension pathway, the electrochemical energy transmits from the brainstem to the….
thalamus
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23
In the auditory comprehension pathway, information is relayed from the thalamus to the ____ __for__ ______.
Primary auditory cortex (A1) for signal processing
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24
In the auditory comprehension pathway, info goes from A1 to the ____ __area where__ ____ is attached.
Wernicke’s area, where meaning is attached
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25
In the auditory comprehension pathway, info goes from the Wernicke’s area to the ___ __area for__ _______
Broca's area, higher-level syntactical processing.
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26
Visual information is projected to the thalamus under BA _/_, *via the* ___ tracts.

\
BA 41/42 via the optic tracts.
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27
In the visual pathway, the thalamus projects to the __ lobe’s visual areas (BA *- and -* __)__ for visual processing via the ____ tract.
occipital, BA 17-19, geniculocalcarine tract.
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28
The visual areas project 2 different streams of vision. These are the -- and -- streams.
dorsal, ventral
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29
The dorsal stream of vision is responsible for the “---” of vision.
“where”
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30
The ventral stream of vision is responsible for the “---” of vision.
“what”
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31
When reading, the ----, ---- and ---- temporal reading systems activate.
anterior, paneto and occipito
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32
In the oral production of language pathway, desire and thoughts to communicate originate in the --- cortex and are sent to the ----’s area for --- --- and ---- planning.



\
prefrontal cortex, Broca’s area, language encoding and speech planning
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33
In the oral production of language pathway, the Broca’s area projects information to the ---- --- --- at the top of BA 6 which activates --- ---.
supplementary motor area (SMA), speech plans.
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34
In the oral production of language pathway, the SMA then relays now active plans to the ---- ---- cortex
primary motor cortex
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35
In the oral production of language pathway, the primary motor cortex then sends the plans to the --- --- for execution.

speech muscles
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36
In the written expresison of language pathway, language-encoded thoughts are sent to the --- ---- cortex (BA 6) for ------ motor planning.
premotor, handwriting
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37
In the written expression of language pathway, motor plans are sent to the --- --- cortex.
primary motor cotex
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38
In the written expression of language pathway, the primary motor cortex then sends the writing plans to the --- --- for execution.
dominant hand
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39
In the written expression of language pathway, which part of which lobe coordinates the visuospatial aspects of writing?
left superior parietal lobe
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40
Saliency is where…
lexical items should be topical
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41
What are the elements of the ICF framework?
Impairment, Acitivty, Participation, Environment
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42
Paraphasia (basic definition)
when a person with aphasia says a word but it is not the intended word
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43
“chair” instead of “table” is an example of….
semantic paraphasia
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44
“rat” instead of “cat” is an example of…
mixed paraphasia (semantic and phonemic)
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45
“letophone” instead of “telephone” is an example of…
phonemic paraphasia
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46
“aidou” instead of “eyebrow” is an example of…
neologism
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47
“lamp” instead of “dog” is an example of…
random paraphasia
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48
Circumlocution is…
using a description of the word instead of the target word
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49
Agrammatism is…
limitations in sentence structure and functional morphology, missing grammatical elements, syntactic comprehension
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50
Stereotypial utterance/automatism is…
ability to only produce one word, phrase or meaningless sound combination
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51
Perseveration is…
unintentional repetition of a linguistic unit (getting stuck on something)
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52
Non-fluent aphasia is generally associated with lesion in the….
anterior to central sulcus in the dominant language hemisphere
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53
Fluent aphasia is generally associated with lesion in the…
posterior to central sulcus in the dominant language hemisphere
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54
 What type of aphasia?
What type of aphasia?
Broca’s
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55
Bedside screening tests…
auditory comprehension, spontaneous speech, word finding, automatic speech, repetition, reading comprehension, writing
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