Speech and Language Flashcards

1
Q

Define Speech

A

Method of VERBAL LANGUAGE communication involving the PRODUCTION and ARTICULATION of WORDS

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2
Q

What are the four neuromuscular coordination processes required for speech?

A

Respiration
Phonation
Articulation
Resonation

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3
Q

Breathing that provides power necessary for speech is known as

A

RESPIRATION

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4
Q

Production of sound by muscle contraction is known as

A

PHONATION

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5
Q

Formation of Recognizable speech by mouth is known as

A

ARTICULTION

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6
Q

Sound quality shaped by throat is known as

A

RESONATION

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7
Q

Normal Speech consists of wht 5 features

A
  1. Production of sounds of speech
  2. combination of sounds
  3. Voice Quality
  4. Voice Intonation
  5. Rate
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8
Q

The sounds of language are called

A

Phonemes

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9
Q

Phonemes vary in different languages, describe the American English Phoneme.

A

20 consonant sounds

20 vowel sounds

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10
Q

Hoe does one produce consonants?

A

By closing the vocal tube at one of several places

English ex: Mouth-/b/ /p/ /m/, Tongue against palate /g/ /k/

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11
Q

How does one add emphasis or indicate a question or command in speech?

A

By adding intonation to syllables or sentences

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12
Q

How can one change a phoneme?

A

By altering breathing rate, force, and tone of muscles or articulatory elements

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13
Q

What is the vocal tract made up of?

A

It is a tube with 2 flexible flaps just above the lungs and its diaphragm muscles. Together they create air pressure when we breathe out.

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14
Q

What is language?

A

Rule based symptom of symbolic communication involving small units that come together to form larger forms. This can be done via speech or writing.

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15
Q

What are the 5 dimensions of language?

A
Phronology
Morphology
Syntax 
Semantics
Pragmatics
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16
Q

Rules determining how sounds can be sequenced is known as

A

Phronology

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17
Q

Rules for the meaning of sounds is known as

A

Morphology

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18
Q

Rules for a language’s grammar is known as

A

syntax

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19
Q

Rules for the meaning of words is known as

A

Semantics

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20
Q

Rules for communication (prosodyl, gestures, intonation) is known as

A

Pragmatics

21
Q

Define communication

A
  1. process used to exhange information with others
  2. includes the ability to produce and comprehend messages of all types (needs, feelings, desires, perception, ideas, and knowledge)
22
Q

Name 2 modalities of communication and what they refre to

A
  1. Linguistic- language based
  2. Nonlinguistic- gestures, body posture, facial expression, eye contact, head and body movement, and physical distance

*90% + nfo is communicated non verbally

23
Q

Melody of language is known as

24
Q

What language process conveys emotion?

A

Prosody - when the pitch changes

25
A patient repeating tan tan indicates what type of brakdown due to a pathology in the frontal operculum or pars triangularis.
Motor Break down Frontal operculum and pars triangularis is also known as Broca's area
26
What are the functions of the 2 main areas in Broca's area?
Area 44: Posterior inferior frontal gyrus involved in phonological prcessing faciliatated by its location near face representations in the cortical motor areas Area 45: anterior inferior frontal gyrus Involved in semantics and verbal memory (selecting and manipulating semantic elements)
27
How is auditory information processed in Wernicke's area?
the structure of the signal is associated with the representation of a word stored in your memory to help you retrieve the meaning of the particular word
28
What is the Brodmann classification for supramarginal and angular gyri?
40 and 39 respectively (of inferior parietal lobule)
29
The angular and cingulate gyri are imporant for what language process?
semantic processing
30
What language process is the supramarginal gyrus associated with?
phonological and artiulatory processing of words
31
What does it mean for Area 39 and 40 to be multimodal?
They receive auditory, visual, and somatosesory inputs, enabling their neurons to process the phonological and semantic aspects of language to identify and categorize objects
32
Experiment has shown that different word categories cause a shift of activity where in the brain?
Different regions of the temporal lobe
33
What are homonyms
words with same pronunciation but different spillings
34
What portions of brain are activated by homonyms?
left hemisphere posterior central sulcus and inferior frontal gyrus
35
What portions of the brain are activated by synonyms?
broad regions in the inferior temporal and frontal lobes
36
What are the risk factors for reducing 1.Broca's area volume? Brocas area activation?
1. Increased # years drinking 2. Decreased SES* *Fractional Ansiostropy (conductivity in white matter increases/ synaptic strength increases) increases with intensive intervention -
37
Where did the vocal apparatus likely evolve from?
Limbic-related, non-cortical areas
38
Describe 4 speech sound disorders
Substitutions Omissions Distortions Additions
39
Give 2 examples of fluency disorders
Stuttering and cluttering
40
Describe the voice characteristics of a phonation disorder?
Breathy, horse, husky or strained
41
Describe resonance disorders
Hyper-or Hypo-nasality
42
What are the two voice disorders
Phonation Disorder and Resonance disorders
43
What are the two language impairments/
Expressive language impairment | Receptive Language Impairment
44
Define Anarthria
malfunction that controsls the motor aspects of speech preventing articulation
45
Describe Alexia
damage to the inferior part of the left occipital and temporal lobes causing an individual to not be able to read- though he or she can still write
46
Name 7 common causes of communication disorders (and examples)
``` Environment (SES, Malnutrition) Neurodegeneration (Parkinson's, alcoholism) Genetic (VFCS) Idiopathic (Autism) Trauma Tumor/Infection Vascular disturbance ```
47
Right hemisphere damage causes 2 types of disorders. What are they
Communicaiton deficits that involve the interpretation of context: 1) Indirect Context Disorders 2) Direct Context Disorders
48
Define Indirect context Disorders and give 2 examples
difficulties interacting with your environment - Hemineglect: inattention to stimuli on the left side of the body - Anosognosia- unawareness of deficits
49
Define Direct context Disorders and give 2 examples
Pragmatic Communication Disorders affect communication and cognition directly - Prosody (Aprosodia) - Discourse Organization - Comprehension of non-literal language