CSD 115 Exam 3

Question 1

What are the treatment options for hearing loss? What types of hearing loss are they used to treat?

Accepted Answer

communication training, auditory training, amplification, cochlear implants

Question 2

sound and word substitutions a person makes when they have aphasia. They usually occur in someone who has fluent speech.

Accepted Answer

Paraphasia

Question 3

What is the primary problem with globals aphasia

Accepted Answer

both

Question 4

The loss of the ability to comprehend or formulate language typically associated with neurological damage.

Accepted Answer

Aphasia

Question 5

Describe the primary deficits associated with a Right Hemisphere Disorder.

Accepted Answer

all of the above

Question 6

Who is most at risk for receiving a traumatic brain injury?

Accepted Answer

Males two to three times more, Older: Ages 75>, Children: Ages <5, Young: Ages 15-24 (Why? The executive function is not yet developed)

Question 7

is speech fluent or non fluent with globals aphasia

Accepted Answer

non fluent

Question 8

Hearing loss associated with a problem in the cochlea and/or auditory nerve that prevents sound from being transferred

Accepted Answer

Sensorineural Hearing Loss

Question 9

Part of the brain that is primarily responsible comprehension of language and the formulation of language concepts

Accepted Answer

Wernickes area

Question 10

What is the main characteristic of Anomic Aphasia?

Accepted Answer

The speaker cannot quite find the exact word they are looking for

Question 11

What is the primary problem of brocas aphasia

Accepted Answer

Expressive

Question 12

Does aphasia affect a person’s intelligence? True or False

Accepted Answer

False

Question 13

which is not a cause of TBI

Accepted Answer

Stroke

Question 14

The normal hearing range is

Accepted Answer

-10 to 25 DB

Question 15

Why are newborn hearing screenings conducted and what are their goals?

Accepted Answer

to diagnose deafness

Question 16

How does sound change in the inner ear

Accepted Answer

hydraulic energy

Question 17

What are the 3 main parts of the ear composed of?

Accepted Answer

All of the above

Question 18

How does sound change in the middle ear

Accepted Answer

mechanical energy

Question 19

What are the characteristics of Globals Aphasia?

Accepted Answer

all of the above

Question 20

Part of the brain that is related to programming the motor movements for speech

Accepted Answer

Brocas area

Question 21

What is the primary problem or wernickes aphasia

Accepted Answer

receptive

Question 22

Words made up by patients with aphasia. They use them as though everyone understands them

Accepted Answer

Neoligism

Question 23

Language is intact, primary deficits are communication, attention/perception, cognition

Accepted Answer

Right hemisphere disorder

Question 24

The medical term for stroke. Can be one of two types: ischemic or hemorrhagic.

Accepted Answer

CVA

Question 25

How does Aphasia impact language?

Accepted Answer

both

Question 26

What are some of the deficits that may occur due to a TBI?

Accepted Answer

all are correct

Question 27

Where is the damage in wernickes aphasia

Accepted Answer

upper portion of temporal lobe

Question 28

Traumatic Brain Injury that penetrates into the scalp, skull and meninges

Accepted Answer

Open head injury

Question 29

Where is the damage in globals aphasia

Accepted Answer

Worst case scenario with the Broca&#x27;s area and Wernicke&#x27;s area

Question 30

Is their speech fluent or nonfluent for wernickes aphasia

Accepted Answer

fluent

Question 31

Unintentional repetition of a word, sound or movement

Accepted Answer

Peservation

Question 32

Damage to the brain that is externally induced.

Accepted Answer

TBI

Question 33

How does sound change from inner ear to the brain

Accepted Answer

electrical energy

Question 34

An impairment of short and long term memory with related changes in abstract thinking, judgement and personality

Accepted Answer

Dementia

Question 35

What are the characteristics of Brocas Aphasia?

Accepted Answer

all of the above

Question 36

How does sound change in the outer ear

Accepted Answer

acoustic energy

Question 37

Hearing loss caused by problems in the outer/middle ear stop the transmission of sound from the environment to inner ear

Accepted Answer

Conductive hearing loss

Question 38

Where is the damage in the brocas aphasia

Accepted Answer

anterior part of the brain lower portion of the motor area

Question 39

What artery provides blood (and therefore oxygen) to all the language areas in the brain?

Accepted Answer

The middle cerebral artery

Question 40

What are the characteristics of Wernicke’s Aphasia?

Accepted Answer

all of the above

Question 41

Difficulty coming up with the words you want to say.

Accepted Answer

Anomia

Question 42

Who is more likely to get ear infections and why?

Accepted Answer

Children bc eustachian tube is more horizontal, easier for water to get in

Question 43

when the brain moves in a back and forth manner causing damage first at the site of impact, then a second injury occurs

Accepted Answer

Coup/Countacoup

CSD 115 Exam 3

Questions 43

CSD 115 Exam 3

Questions 43