Study

660 Midterm

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  • T or F?: Lack of dopamine would cause damage to the basal ganglia with excessive excitation, resulting in muscle rigidity, gait disturbance, and difficulty initiating movements.
    True
  • Patients with ___ dysarthria may demonstrate reduced/absent oral reflexes compared to patients with ___ dysarthria.
    Flaccid; spastic
  • Phonation may have a ____ quality in spastic dysarthria and a ___quality in flaccid dysarthria?
    strained-strangled; breathy
    breathy; strained-strangled
  • What neural components are associated with motor programming?
    Basal ganglia, cerebellum, premotor and motor association areas
  • A single stroke can cause spastic dysarthria only when it occurs in _____.
    The Brainstem
  • Which is NOT an evaluation task commonly used in evoking speech chracteristics most associated with dysarthria in motor speech eval?
    AMR tasks
    SMR tasks
    Conversational speech & reading
    Vowel prolongations
  • Which cranial nerve has 3 branches, each having a special importance for speech production?
    CN X: Vagus
  • Which structure is described as "the doorway" through which subcortical systems of the nervous system communicate with the cerebral cortex?
    Thalamus
  • Motor planning does NOT:
    involve the insular cortex
    occur before motor programming
    clean Prof. Seymour's desk for her
    involve the basal ganglia
  • Hyporeflexia is one of the confirmatory signs for ____ dysarthria.
    Flaccid
  • T or F?: Hypernasality is often more severe in spastic dysarthria than in flaccid?
    False
  • T or F?: Pseudobulbar affect and drooling are associated more with spastic than flaccid dysarthria.
    True
  • The primary neuromuscular characteristic in patients with flaccid dysarthria is...
    Weakness
  • What area of the brain coordinates voluntary movements, contracting muscles with correct force and at appropriate times?
    Cerebellum
  • T or F?: It is believed that the initial planning of a voluntary movement is formulated primarily in the association cortices.
    True
  • Right-sided lower facial weakness is consistent with damage to...
    Left UMN
  • A lesion in the left primary motor area can cause:
    Right lower facial weakness
  • What neural components are associated with motor PLANNING?
    Premotor cortex, supplementary motor cortex, Broca's area, parietal association cortex (BA 5/7), insula
  • With bilateral damage, what nerve can have serious effects on articulation, as the patient may not be able to sufficiently raise the jaw to produce most consonant and vowel phonemes, particularly those requiring lip/tongue movement?
    CN V: Trigeminal
  • Atrophy is a confirmatory sign for _____ dysarthria.
    Flaccid
  • Which cranial nerves neurons are closely integrated with CN X?
    CN XI: Accessory
  • The most common articulation disorder in patients with spastic dysarthria is.....
    Imprecise consonants
  • In flaccid dysarthria, hypernasality is usually caused by damage to which CN?
    CN X
  • T or F?: The primary motor cortex is an actual action commander.
    True
  • Slowness of speech is most common with what type of dysarthria?
    Spastic
  • It is believed that the _____ has an important role on refining slow/continuous movements whereas the ____ is important for rapid movements and coordinating timing of the movements.
    cerebellum; basal ganglia
    Vermiglio; Chermak
    basal ganglia; cerebellum
    Brainstem; cerebellum
  • Higher cognitive activities, such as language, motor planning, problem solving, and sensory perception are performed in the:
    Kyle's Closet
    Brainstem
    Cerebral Cortex
    Cerebellum
  • The difference between the hypernasality noted in spastic dysarthria and flaccid dysarthria is...
    Hypernasality in SPASTIC does not generally include nasal emission
  • T or F?: CN is considered a LMN or Final common pathway.
    TRUE
  • Spastic dysarthria is caused by bilateral damage to ______ & ______ pathways.
    Pyramidal; Extrapyramidal
  • What are the most prominent signs and symptoms for ataxia?
    Articulation inaccuracy & scanning-like prosody
    Monopitch & slow rate
    Scanning-like prosody & prolonged vowels
    Articulation inaccuracy & prolonged vowels
  • The output of the cerebellum is:
    more excitatory than inhibitory
    more inhibitory than excitatory
  • The control circuits in the basal ganglia and cerebellum link the association cortex with the ____ ____ _____.
    Primary Motor Cortex
  • Which structure is NOT part of the control circuit?
    Bolus
    Basal ganglia
    Thalamus
    Cerebellum
  • The most prevalent speech error in ataxic dysarthria is:
    Slowed rate
    Monopitch
    Imprecise consonant production
    Breathy vocal quality
  • Flaccid dysarthria affects the muscles of...?
    Respiration, phonation, articulation, prosody, and resonance
  • Spastic dysarthria is due to what type of damage?
    Bilateral UMN
  • The spinal nerves play an important role in speech production because they provide motor innervations for the muscles of _____.
    Respiration
  • Of the 5 components of speech, ____ is the LEAST compromised with the presence of spastic dysarthria.
    Respiration
    Prosody
    Phonation
    Articulation