Types of Aphasia
Types of Aphasia (cont)
Blood Supply
Therapy (General)
Random Neuro
100
Nonfluent, poor auditory comprehension, poor repetition
What is Global Aphasia
100
Poor auditory comprehension and repetition, but fluent.
What is Wernicke's Aphasia
100
This is the major artery that supplies blood to the brain and face via the neck.
What is the Carotid artery
100
The WHO-ICF Level describing the physical deficits after a stroke.
What is IMPAIRMENT, BODY FUNCTION OR STRUCTURE
100
This "SYSTEM" is involved in INVOLUNTARY supports for motor movement (posture, tone, etc)
What is the Extrapyramidal system
200
Intact auditory comprehension and repetition, Nonfluent. (Another way of looking at it: Same as BROCA's, but intact repetition)
What is Transcortical Motor
200
Often "recovering" Aphasics: fluent, and intact auditory comprehension and repetition.
What is Anomic Aphasia.
200
The branch of the carotid artery that supplies blood to the brain.
What is the Internal Carotid Artery.
200
The WHO-ICF Level describing not being able to do or execute a task or activity following a stroke
What is ACTIVITY LIMITATIONS
200
This system is involved in direct, motor activation pathways.
What is the Pyramidal System
300
Nonfluent, intact auditory comprehension, poor repetition
What is Broca's Aphasia
300
Nonfluent and poor auditory comprehension, but intact repetition.
What is Transcortical Mixed.
300
Two branches of the internal carotid artery that supply blood to parts of the brain concerned with Aphasia
What are the middle cerebral and anterior cerebral arteries
300
The WHO-ICF Level that describes problems with involvement in a life situation following a stroke
What is PARTICIPATION RESTRICTIONS
300
The TRACT of nerves for voluntary movement of speech muscles
What is the Corticobulbar tract
400
Fluent and Intact Auditory comprehension, poor repetition
What is Conduction Aphasia
400
Two types of stroke describing 1. A vessel rupturing and 2. Clogging of an artery
What are hemorrhagic and ischemic strokes
400
A motor deficit MAY happen to this side of the body when there is a stroke on the LEFT side.
What is the RIGHT side.
400
A care approach in which multiple professionals are involved, but each carries out their own care plan.
What is Multi-disciplinary
400
A TRACT of nerves that go out from the motor cortex of each hemisphere down the SPINAL column
What is the Corticospinal Tract
500
Fluent and intact repetition, but poor auditory comprehension.
What is Transcortical Sensory Aphasia
500
Three etiologies of Aphasia
What are strokes, intracranial tumors, metabolic conditions, infections/toxemia, and/or hydrocephalus
500
The major artery susceptible in Aphasia - it supplies blood to the surface of the cortex and the frontal lobe (Broca's Area).
What is the Middle Cerebral Artery
500
A care approach where multiple professionals are involved and together they create an integrated care approach
What is Inter-disciplinary
500
The nerve responsible for tongue sensation and facial movement.
What is Nerve VII, Facial (sensory + motor)?
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