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Alveolar sounds
/n,t,d,s,z,ch,l,r/
What is anomia
An expressive language impairment that makes it difficult to recall words and names. common type characteristic in Aphasia
Aphasia
Aquired language disorder which impairs a person ability to understand spoken or written language and express themselves through speech
Weirnikies Aphasia
Fluent aphasia in which person may speak in long sentences that seem to have no point. Person may also make up words. Usually are unaware.
Broca's aphasia
Non-fluent, effects frontal lobe. Understands speech and know what they want to say but, speak in short phrases and speak with great effort.
What type of Aphasia is this an example of: "You know what snoodle pinket, and then I want to get him around and take care of him like you want before"
Wernikies
What type of Aphasia is this sentence an example of: Book, Book, two table. (meaning there are two books on the table)
Broca's
Global aphasia
Severe communication abilities. May be extremely limited in ability to speak or comprehend language. May be unable to speak even a few words/ repeat words
Bilabial consonants
/m,b,p,w/
Apraxia
Articulation disorder in which the signals between the brain and mouth aren't sent correctly
Dysarthria
Weakness, slowness, or lack of coordination in the muscles of the mouth, voice and lungs.
Dysphagia
Impaired swallowing
Expressive Aphasia
Effortful, non-fluent (fewer than 5 words per utterance) and agrammatic (Omitting function words) relatively good auditory comp.
Fluent Aphasia
Words, non-words/ jargon, are produced largely without effort in longer bursts
Intonation
The rise and fall of pitch in the voice during speech
Motor speech disorder
Results from neurological, neuromuscular, or musculoskeletal problems with repiration, phonation, articulation, resonance or prosody
