motor speech diso wk 2

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Last updated 1:18 PM on 8/4/26
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25 Terms

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flaccid dysarthria

results from injury/disease affecting one or more LMN

primary features: muscle weakness, reduced muscle tone (hypotonia)

impact speed, range, and accuracy of speech mvmnts

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pathophysiology of flaccid dysarthria

hypotonia

diminished reflexes (hyporeflexia)

atrophy

fasciculations and fibrillations

progressive weakness with use

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etiology of flaccid dysarthria

vascular disorder (stroke in brainstem), tumor, trauma, viral infection (within LMN system)

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Myasthenia Gravis

affects neuromuscular junction

rapid fatigue of muscular contractions over a short period of time, with recovery after rest

caused by antibodies that damage ACh receptors

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damage to trigeminal

imprecise artic bilaterally due to reduced jaw strength and stability

slow rate bilaterally (prosody)

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damage to facial

mild artic consonant distortions unilaterally (especially labials)

artic consonant distortions, possible vowel imprecision due to reduced lip rounding/spreading, and reduced labial seal/precision

slow rate bilaterally (prosody)

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pharyngeal branch (vagus)

responsible for pharyngeal constrictors and palatal elevation/retraction

critical for velopharyngeal closure during speech and swallowing (resonance)

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superior laryngeal branch (vagus)

innervates cricothyroid muscle

pitch control

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recurrent laryngeal branch (vagus)

innervates all intrinsic laryngeal muscles except cricothyroid

vocal fold mvmnt and voice quality

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above pharyngeal branch vagus damage

unilateral breathiness, reduced loudness, reduced pitch, short phrases, hoarseness, diplophonia (respiratory/phonatory)

bilateral breathiness, aphonia, short phrases, inhalatory stridor (respiratory/phonatory)

unilateral mild hypernasality, nasal emission (resonance)

bilateral marked to severe hypernasality, nasal emission (resonance)

weak artic pressure consonants bilaterally

uni- and bi-lateral short phrases (prosody)

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below pharyngeal branch vagus damage

unilateral breathiness, reduced loudness, reduce pitch, short phrases, hoarseness, dilophonia (resp/phon)

bilateral breathiness, aphonia, short phrases, inhalatory, stridor (resp/phon)

short phrases uni- and bi-laterally (prosody)

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superior branch damage

unilateral breathiness, hoarseness (resp/phon)

bilateral breathiness, hoarseness, reduced loudness/pitch/range (resp/phon)

short phrases uni- and bi-laterally (prosody)

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recurrent laryngeal branch damage

unilateral breathiness, hoarseness, reduced loudness, diplophonia (resp/phon)

bilateral breathiness, hoarseness, reduced loudness (resp/phon)

short phrases uni- and bi-laterally (prosody)

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hypoglossal damage

resonance altered bilaterally

unilaterally mildly imprecise lingual consonants (artic)

bilaterally mild-severe imprecision, vowel distortions (artic)

bilaterally slow rate (prosody)

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evaluation tasks for flaccid dysarthria

conversational speech reading

alternate motion rate task

prolonged vowel

speech stress test

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treatment of motor speech disorders

pts learn to listen, evaluate, and self-correct their speech

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treatment of flaccid dysarthria

depends on cranial nerve damage

nonspeech oral strengthening exercises

prosthetic devices (palatal lifts, speech bulbs)

techniques for nasal emission

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UMN damage

hypertonicity

hyperreflexia

unilateral damage - UUMN dysarthria

bilateral damage - spastic dysarthria

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pathophysiology of spastic dysarthria

bilateral damage to UMN

affects direct and indirect activation pathways - weak/slow skilled mvmnts and increased muscle tone/spasticity

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spastic dysarthria

strained/strangled voice quality, slow rate, slow and regular AMRs

dysphagia, drooling, weak face/tongue, pathologic reflexes

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perceptual characteristics of spastic

monoloudness

monopitch

strained strangled voice

harsh voice (irregular vf vibration)

slow rate

short phrases (due to increased tension)

low pitch

hypernasality (sometimes)

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etiology of spastic

vascular disorder (stroke)

degenerative disease (ALS, etc)

trauma

demyelinating disease (MS)

tumor

infection (infectious encaphalopathy)

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spastic dysarthria evaluation tasks

conversational speech/reading

alternating motion rate (AMR)

vowel prolongation

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trtmnt of phonation deficits

head and neck relaxation, easy onset of phonation, yawn-sigh exercises

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prosodic deficits trtmnt (both flaccid and spastic)

lexical stress drills (record vs record)

sentence stress drills

minimal contrast drills