PRAXIS Study Deck by Med SLP Flashcards

(67 cards)

1
Q

If fluency and repetition are impaired, what type of aphasia is present?

A

Broca’s Aphasia

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2
Q

If comprehension and repetition are impaired, what type of aphasia is present?

A

Wernicke’s Aphasia

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3
Q

If fluency and comprehension are impaired, what type of aphasia is present?

A

Transcortical Mixed Aphasia

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4
Q

If fluency is impaired, what type of aphasia is present?

A

Transcortical Motor Aphasia

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5
Q

If comprehension is impaired, what type of aphasia is present?

A

Transcortical Sensory Aphasia

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6
Q

If repetition is impaired, what type of aphasia is present?

A

Conduction Aphasia

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7
Q

If repetition, comprehension, and fluency are impaired, what type of aphasia is present?

A

Global Aphasia

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8
Q

If the articulatory error is a distortion, the differential dx is what?

A

Dysarthria

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9
Q

If the articulatory error is a substitution, omission, and / or addition, the differential dx is what?

A

Apraxia of Speech

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10
Q

If the articulatory errors are consistent, the differential dx is what?

A

Dysarthria

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11
Q

If the articulatory errors are inconsistent, the differential dx is what?

A

Apraxia of Speech

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12
Q

The vocal characteristics include:

A

Loudness, Quality, and Pitch

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13
Q

The types of respiration include:

A

Abdominal, clavicular, and thoracic

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14
Q

The types of resonance include:

A

Hypernasal, Hyponasal, Cul-de-sac, and Mixed

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15
Q

When the VP valve does not close completely during production of oral sounds:

A

VP Dysfunction

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16
Q

When there is VP dysfunction due to anatomical / structural defect (ex. cleft palate):

A

VP Insufficiency

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17
Q

When there is poor movement of structures (ex. cranial nerve damage or dysarthria):

A

VP Incompetence

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18
Q

When there is poor closure due to mislearning (ex. misarticulation)

A

VP Mislearning

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19
Q

To evaluate respiration, an SLP should assess:

A

Coordination, length of words per breath, and maximum phonation time

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20
Q

Characteristics, resonance, respiration, and intelligibility are diagnostic features of what:

A

Voice

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21
Q

Vowel and consonant precision, duration, and fluency describes what term of speech?

A

Articulation

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22
Q

Rate, rhythm, and stress of speech describes what term of speech?

A

Prosody

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23
Q

Movement, function, and symmetry of structures describes what term of speech?

A

Oral Motor

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24
Q

______ compensates and facilitates communication and has a “zero exclusion” policy.

A

AAC

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25
Types of AAC inlude:
Aided (external aid: communication board, books, voice output device) and Unaided (produced by the body: vocalizations, gestures, and signs)
26
A communication board and a BigMack are examples of what level of AAC technology?
Low Tech
27
An AMDI Tech Speak and NovaChat are examples of what level of AAC technology?
Mid Tech
28
Dynavox T10 and PRC Accent Series are examples of what level of AAC technology?
High Tech
29
What are the 3 types of AAC displays?
Static, Dynamic and Visual Scene
30
What are the 2 types of AAC access methods and switches?
Direct Selection (touch with finger, pointer, etc.) and Indirect Selection (array is scanned, user activates switch when lit or heard)
31
Symbols, Aids, Strategies, and Techniques are primary components of what?
AAC
32
The 3 types of stuttering include:
Childhood Onset (most common type), Psychogenic (associated psych disorder), and Neurogenic (nervous system damage)
33
A disruption in the forward flow of speech that can be considered normal or abnormal is:
Disfluency
34
Abnormal disfluencies including stuttering and cluttering are considered to be:
Fluency Disorders
35
Whole word, whole phrase, and interjections are:
Normal Disfluencies
36
Sound prolongations, unfilled pauses / blocks, part word / syllable repetition, and incomplete / broken phrases or frequent interjections are:
Atypical Disfluencies
37
Oral motor exercises should not be included in the treatment of what neurogenic communication disorder and why?
Dysarthria because there is no research to support it.
38
The 3 pairs of vocal folds include:
True Vocal Folds, Aryepiglottic Folds, and Ventricular (False) Folds
39
If the intended word is "fork" and the patient says "lork", this is what type of paraphasia?
Phonemic Paraphasia
40
If the intended word is "fork" and the patient says "spoon," this is what type of paraphasia?
Semantic Paraphasia
41
If the intended word is "fork" and the patient says "fannak," this is what type of paraphasia?
Neologistic Paraphasia
42
True or False: Abduction means closed
FALSE, Abduction means open
43
True or False: Adduction means closed
TRUE
44
Wave-like motion of vocal fold cover that is necessary for vibration to create phonation
Mucosal Wave
45
What causes the change in pressures that pulls the vocal folds together?
The Bernoulli Effect (the speed of air increases and "sucks" vocal folds together to close them)
46
At 2 years old, a child should be at least _____% intelligible?
50%
47
At 3 years old, a child should be at least ______% intelligible?
75%
48
At 4 years old, a child should be at _____% intelligible?
100%
49
MLU stands for what and how is it calculated?
Mean Length of Utterance; number of morphemes divided by number of utterances
50
What is the primary difference in ASD (Autism Spectrum Disorder) and SCD (Social Communication Disorder?
SCD includes impairments only in social communication.
51
A normal human has _____ total chromosomes.
46, male and female each contribute 23
52
The white matter in the brain has 3 primary types. Those types are:
Association, Commissural, and Projection
53
Nerves are axons that are _____ by connective tissue.
bound together
54
Neurons are _______ cells in the brain.
Individual
55
Group of fibers outside the CNS are _______.
Nerves
56
Group of fibers inside the CNS are ______.
Tracts
57
Efferent vs. Afferent: Exits vs. _______
Arrives (signal comes up from sensory organ via nerve to the brain)
58
Shaping, imitation, phonetic placement, and contextual facilitation are all intervention methods for _______ learning feedback.
Motor (phonetic is motoric)
59
Minimal pairs, multiple oppositions, and maximal oppositions are intervention methods for _____ conditioning.
Operant (phonemic is linguistic)
60
The nature theory supporting the idea that language is innate and pre-specified was developed by:
Chomsky
61
The nurture theory supports the idea that _____ guides language development.
Environment
62
The language theory that states children learn language like other cognitive skills is the _______ theory and was developed by _______.
The Cognitive Theory, developed by Piaget
63
The language theory that states there must be consideration of meaning to interpret messages is the ______ theory and was developed by ______ and ______.
The Semantic Theory, developed by Filmore and Bloom
64
The language theory that states children learn language through conditioning (only what they are exposed to) is the ________ theory and was developed by ________.
The Behavioral Theory, developed by Skinner
65
The language theory that encourages social interactions and states that desire to communicate drives acquisition of language is the ________ _______ theory.
The Social Interactionism Theory
66
The language theory that is data and pattern driven states that a child's ability to use cues develops over time is the ______ theory.
Emergentist
67
The Critical Period hypothesis states that the critical period is between ___ and ___ years of age.
5 and 7