Auditory processing in aphasia Flashcards

(17 cards)

1
Q

What part of the the Patterson and Shewell model looks at auditory processing (1987)?

A

top left

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2
Q

describe Patterson and Shewell model (1987) for auditory processing

A
  • spoken word
  • acoustic analysis (identifies and discriminates speech sounds)
  • auditory input lexicon (store of auditory forms of words, recognises words as words)
  • semantic system (store of meanings of words)
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3
Q

What variables affect processing?

A
  • imagebility
  • frequency
  • word length
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4
Q

What are the tests of auditory input processing?

A
  • minimal pair judgements
    -auditory lexical decision
  • spoken word to picture matching
  • spoken synonym judgements
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5
Q

What are the tests for acoustic analysis?

A
  • minimal pair judgments
  • present string of phonemes in pairs
  • 50% success = chance
  • maximal or minimal pairs
  • palpa subtests 1-4
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6
Q

What are the tests for auditory input lexicon?

A
  • auditory lexical decision
  • present words and non-words auditorally
  • 50% = chance
  • manipulate difficulty with choice of words
  • palpa 5
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7
Q

What are the tests for access to semantics?

A
  • spoken word to picture matching
  • present array of pictures
  • ask person to select one
  • manipulate relationship between target and distractors
  • Palpa 47
  • 25% CAT, 20% palpa
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8
Q

What are the tests for accessing semantics?

A
  • spoken synonym judgements
  • test of lower frequency/imagebility items
  • present pairs of words on spoken form
  • chance = 50%
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9
Q

What assessments are there for auditory processing in aphasia?

A
  • CAT
  • PALPA
  • Pyramids and Palm trees
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10
Q

What are the routes to repitition?

A

word repition
- AA-AIL-SS-POL-phon
- AA-AIL-POL-phon
- AA-phon
non-word repition
- AA-phon

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11
Q

What are the tests for repitition?

A
  • Palpa 7 syllable length
  • palpa 9 - imageability x frequency
  • palpa 8 - sublexical non-word repitition
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12
Q

What are the types of auditory processing deficits in aphasia?

A
  • word sound deafness
  • word form deafness
  • word meaning deafness
  • central semantic impairment
  • specific semantic impairment
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13
Q

Describe word sound deafness

A
  • damage to acoustic analysis system
  • hear words and sounds
  • recognise language
  • recognise different voices and differences between languages
  • normal non-verbal sound recognition
  • do not understand words
  • cannot make lexical decisions
  • cannot repeat through any route
  • comp improved by slowed speech, context cues, exaggerated intonation, lip reading
  • vowels may be more easily discriminated than consonant vowel combos
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14
Q

Describe word form deafness

A
  • damage to auditory input lexicon
  • impaired auditory lexical decision
  • good performance on minimal pairs
  • good repition without understanding via sub-lexical processes
  • impaired access to semantics
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15
Q

Describe word meaning deafness

A
  • damage to processes corresponding betweem input phonology and meaning
  • difficulties in auditory input semantic tasks
  • good auditory minimal pairs and auditory lexical decision
  • performance on written tasks good (different from central semantic impairment)
  • good repitition of words and non-words
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16
Q

Describe central semantic impairment

A
  • damage to semantic system
  • performance in minimal pairs and lexical judgements intact
  • accessing semantics from written words also impaired
17
Q

Describe specific semantic impairment

A
  • damage to semantics may affect certain subgroups of items
    -show imageability effect