neuromotor Flashcards

1
Q

2 motor speech disorders

A

dysarthria and aprxia of speech

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2
Q

abnormalities in the strength, speed, range, steadiness, tone or accuracy of movements required for the breathing, phonatory, resonatory, articulatory, or prosodic aspects of speech production.

A

the dysarthrias.

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3
Q

neuropathophysiologic disterbunces of control or execution

A

the dysarthrias.

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4
Q

dysarthria is due to one or more of these sensorimotor abnormalities.

A

weakness, spasticity, incoordination, involuntary movements, or excessive or variable muscle tone.

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5
Q

disarthria is _____in origin.

A

neurologic

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6
Q

a disorder of movement is dysarthria or apraxia?

A

dysarthria.

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7
Q

dysarthria can be categorized into different types characterized by distingushable ___ cahracterists and ____ _____ factors. the ability to categorize the dysarthrias therefore has implications for the localization of teh causal disorder.

A

distinguishable perceptual caharacteristics and underlying neuropathophysiologic.

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8
Q

all these factors are involved when identifying dysarthria except
-a age of onset
- b cause
- c natural course
-d environment
-e site of lesion
-f neurological diagnosis of disease
- g pathophysiology
- h speech subsystem involved
- i perceptual characteristics
- j severity
-k diet

A

d and k

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9
Q

a motor speech disorder caused by a disturbance in motor planning, or programming of sequential movement for volitional speech production.

A

apraxia

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10
Q

characteristics of apraxia include impaired what?

A

articulation, rate, and prosody, or in the rhythm of the spoken utterance.

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11
Q

apraxia typicall co-exists with__ or ___.

A

aphasia or language delay.

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12
Q

t.f apraxia is more likely to occur concomitantly with dysarthria.

A

false, it is LESS likely to coocur.

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13
Q

term used for the developmental counterpart of acquired apraxia of speech.

A

childhood apraxia of speech (CAS).

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14
Q

in CAS development of ___ ____ skills are effected

A

expressive phonological skills.

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15
Q

dysarthria is present in % of PD paitents.

A

90.

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16
Q

dysarthria is present in _ of individuals with CP.

A

90%

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17
Q

CNS

A

brain and spine.

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18
Q

PNS

A

cranial and spinal nerves

19
Q

supportive cells which serve as supportive cells for neurons and form the blood brain barrier

A

glial cells.

20
Q

cells that form myelin in the CNS and PNS

A

oligodendroglia and schwann cells.

21
Q

astrocytes

A

star-shaped cells that assist in neural migration.

22
Q

cells that line the ventricular system

A

ependymal cells.

23
Q

microglia

A

cells that remove damaged dissue.

24
Q

connective tissus makes up the.

A

tissue that makes up the meninges

25
Q

oligodendroglia and schwann cells, astrocytes, ependymal cells, microglia and connective tissue are all what type of cells?

A

glial cells.

26
Q

tracts are

A

bundles of axons found in the cns

27
Q

nerves are

A

bundles of axons found in the pns

28
Q

small substance released at endpoints once charge reaches axon’s terminal ramifications…

A

neurotransmitters.

29
Q

two important neurotransmitters in the motor system

A

acetylcholine and dopamine.

30
Q

glutamate, gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA), dopamine and acetylcholine are all…

A

neurotransmitters.

31
Q

glutamate is

A

the primary excitatory neurotransmitter for all cns neurons.

32
Q

a primary inhibitory neurotransmitter in the mature CNS that plays a major role in the regulation of muscle tone is

A

gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA_

33
Q

a neuro transmitter that plays a role in movement, motivation and reward, cognition and learning, attention, mood and sleep is what?

A

dopamine.

34
Q

dopamine aide’s in the initiation and control of __ ___ ___ including speech through the basal ganglia.

A

skilled mmotor acts through the basal ganglia

35
Q

the only neuro transmitter involved in the PNS control of skeletal muscle functions . and it is also involved in the CNS including areas related to speech motor control and learning.

A

acetylcholine.

36
Q

abnormalities in dopamine could lead to hypokinetic dysarthria related with.

A

PD paitents.

37
Q

abnormalities with acetycholine could lead to flaccid dysarthria associated with.

A

myasthenia gr.

38
Q

abnormalities with GABA could lead to spastic dysathria associated with.

A

spastic CP.

39
Q

CSF HOUSED in

A

the ventricles

40
Q

CSF produced in

A

choroid plexus.

41
Q

the safety valve of blood supply to the brain

A

the circle of willis.

42
Q

damage to which arteries can lead to dysarthria?

A

L or R carotid artery and in the left or right anterior and middle cerebral arteries (MCA)

43
Q

damage to which artery could lead to apraxia of speech?

A

left MCA.

44
Q

the starting place for any voluntaryy movement

A

the desire to move.