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CSDS 3430 Neurogenic Communication Disorders Final Exam Review Flashcards | StudBud
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CSDS 3430 Neurogenic Communication Disorders Final Exam Review
CSDS 3430 Neurogenic Communication Disorders Final Exam Review
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1
What often co-occurs with apraxia of speech and right-side facial weakness or hemiparesis?
Right hemisphere damage
Broca's aphasia
Wernicke's aphasia
Spastic dysarthria
2
Which of the following is the ability to remember facts?
Procedural memory
Declarative memory
Episodic memory
Working memory
3
A 68-year-old man presents with a shuffling gait, tremors, and reduced loudness. Which dysarthria is he likely to have?
Spastic dysarthria
Hypokinetic dysarthria
Flaccid dysarthria
Ataxic dysarthria
4
A Videofluoroscopic swallowing study (VFSS) exposes the patient and clinician to low doses of radiation.
True
False
5
What type of dysarthria is caused by damage to the basal ganglia?
Mixed dysarthria
Ataxic dysarthria
Hypokinetic dysarthria
Spastic dysarthria
6
Which structure must relax for the bolus to move from the pharynx into the esophagus?
Cricopharyngeal muscle (upper esophageal sphincter)
None of these
Lower esophageal sphincter
Lateral pharyngeal walls
7
Speech, language, and cognition do not interact or affect each other.
True
False
8
What informal assessment technique is used to assess how an individual with traumatic brain damage asses language?
Discourse analysis
Orientation test
Intelligence test
Visuospatial skills test
9
Penetration occurs when food enters the airway above the level of the true vocal folds.
False
True
10
To close the true vocal folds before and after the swallow, which maneuver is commonly used?
Chin down
Supraglottic swallow
Head tilt
Effortful swallow
11
Damage to the upper motor neurons can result in:
Ataxic dysarthria
Hypokinetic dysarthria
Spastic dysarthria
Flaccid dysarthria
12
The extrapyramidal tract is involved in:
Direct tract from cortex to cranial nerves
Initiating reflex arcs
Control circuits of skilled voluntary movements
Inhibiting unnecessary movements
13
Open head injuries typically result in focal brain damage (damage to one area).
True
False
14
All individuals with aphasia have:
Pragmatic deficits
Agraphia
Alexia
Anomia
15
Which area of language is significantly impaired in people with anomic aphasia?
Listening/Understanding
Reading
Naming
Speaking
16
Mr. Parker, who can understand and produce speech but cannot repeat what he hears, likely has a lesion in:
Broca's area
Corpus callosum
Arcuate fasciculus
Brainstem
17
During a bedside swallowing evaluation, what normal swallowing change might be expected in an elderly individual?
Reduced laryngeal elevation
Improved lip closure
Increased aspiration risk
Increased appetite
18
Which aphasia is characterized by severe auditory comprehension & verbal expression deficits, & difficulty repeating?
Broca's aphasia
Transcortical sensory aphasia
Global aphasia
Anomic aphasia
19
Which of the following is NOT a brainstem structure?
Basal ganglia
Pons
Medulla
Midbrain
20
Which imaging technique would an SLP use to view the oral prep, oral, & pharyngeal stages of an individual's swallow?
Videofluoroscopic swallowing study (VFSS)
Bedside swallow
Fiberoptic endoscopic evaluation of swallowing (FEES)
Laryngoscopy
21
Which valve protects the larynx during a swallow?
True vocal folds
All of these
Epiglottis and aryepiglottic folds
False vocal folds
22
Which postural change could potentially increase airway protection for an individual who aspirates?
Chin up
Chin down
Laying flat on side
Laying flat on back
23
What type of treatment approach is Melodic Intonation Therapy (MIT)?
Compensatory
Augmentative
Articulatory
Restorative
24
Homunculus shows the relationship of the size of body parts to the skilled movements required by the actual body parts.
False
True
25
In dysarthria, all of the following subsystems of speech can be affected except...
Language
Resonance
Phonation
Respiration
26
In healthy aging adults, orientation tend to stay intact.
True
False
27
The vallecula is a:
Pharyngeal space created by constrictor muscles
Space between the epiglottis and the base of the tong
Sphincter allowing food into the esophagus
Another name for the base of the tongue
28
A lesion in the left hemisphere to the descending motor tracts above the medulla causes right hemiplegia or hemiparesis.
True
False
29
Lower motor neurons are also known as the:
Least traveled pathway
Pyramidal system
Final common pathway
Extrapyramidal system
30
The pyramidal system communicates directly with the sensory system and control circuits.
False
True
31
After an individual sustains a TBI, the SLP should assess their arousal, orientation, speech/language, and cognition.
False
True
32
Which of the following is not considered a subcortical function?
Arousal
Swallowing
Breathing
Reasoning
33
What swallowing change might a large bolus cause?
Enhanced velopharyngeal closure
Increased tongue movement
Esophageal collapse
Increased airway closure time
34
Besides a speech-language pathologist, which professional may be part of a multidisciplinary dysphagia team?
Dietitian
Gastroenterologist
Occupational Therapist
All of the above
35
The central nervous system includes cranial nerves and spinal nerves.
True
False
36
The left cerebellar hemisphere communicates with the right cerebral hemisphere.
True
False
37
When does spontaneous rapid recovery most likely occur in individuals with aphasia?
During the first six months
Over the next year
Only in the first month
Does not occur
38
What is transient amnesia associated with?
Severe TBI
Concussion
Moderate TBI
All of the choices
39
Which swallow stage is characterized by the movement of the bolus from the mouth to the pharynx?
Esophageal stage
Oral stage
Pharyngeal stage
Buccal stage
40
What neurotransmitter does the substantia nigra produce, and where is it located?
Endorphins; Basal ganglia
Serotonin; Pons
Glucose; Medulla
Dopamine; Midbrain
41
Damage to the left hemisphere may result in deficits related to:
Auditory comprehension
Logical reasoning
Emotional processing
Visuospatial skills
42
What symptoms would you expect a patient with Wernicke's aphasia to present with?
Logorrhea
Able to repeat
Good understanding of speech
Good pragmatics
43
Mrs. Johnson speaks in 2-3 word utterances, understands well, and cannot repeat. What type of aphasia does she have?
Transcortical sensory aphasia
Anomic aphasia
Broca's aphasia
Global aphasia
44
Which speech disorder often co-occurs with right-side facial weakness or hemiparesis?
Apraxia of speech
Spastic dysarthria
Broca's aphasia
Wernicke's aphasia
45
Which of the following is a characteristic of the right hemisphere's role in communication?
Processes nonlinguistic and emotional aspects
Dominant for syntax
Primarily involved in phonological processing
Processes only linguistic elements
46
Acceleration-deceleration damage results in focal damage (damage to one area).
False
True
47
Which degenerative disease process is related to trauma?
Alzheimer's disease
Multiple sclerosis
Chronic traumatic encephalopathy
Parkinson's disease
48
Which cranial nerve is primarily responsible for facial expressions and controlling the muscles of facial expression?
Cranial nerve X (Vagus)
Cranial nerve VII (Facial)
Cranial nerve XII (Hypoglossal)
Cranial nerve III (Oculomotor)
49
Sarah had a stroke & struggles with coordination & balance. Where is Sarah's lesion likely located?
corpus callosum
left hemisphere
brainstem
cerebellum
50
Which language modalities should be tested as part of an aphasia evaluation?
Listening and Speaking
Writing
All of these
Reading