Vocabulary
Treatment
Classification
Lesion Site
Anatomy
100

This is the inappropriate recurrence or uncontrolled repetition of a previously 


What is a perseveration?

100

This approach capitalizes on intact functioning (singing) while engaging areas of the undamaged right hemisphere that are still capable of language

What is Melodic Intonation Therapy?

100

Characterized by nonfluent speech that is agrammatic as well as telegraphic

What is Broca's aphasia?

100

The underlying lesion for this aphasia is often found in the left temporal lobe

What is Wernicke's aphasia?

100

An important neural tract for language function, connects Broca’s and Wernicke’s areas

What is the Arcuate Fasciculus?

200

The inability to evoke, retrieve, or recall a particular word

What is anomia and/or anomic block?

200

A treatment approach designed to help increase verbal elaboration abilities of persons with aphasia

What is Response Elaboration Training?

200

Consists of severe receptive and expressive language deficits, sometimes to the point where the individual can understand almost no language and cannot produce almost any language

What is global aphasia?

200

Extensive damage is done to the frontal, parietal and temporal regions of the left hemisphere

What is global aphasia?

200

The largest vessel branching off the internal carotid artery and the most common cerebral occlusion site

What is the Middle Cerebral Artery?

300

When an incorrect word substituted for an intended or target word

What is a paraphasia?

300

A word retrieval treatment in which the person with aphasia identifies important semantic features of a target word that is difficult to retrieve

What is Semantic Feature Analysis?

300

This aphasia is characterized by fluent, non-grammatical speech and poor auditory comprehension.

What is Wernicke's aphasia?

300

This lesion is often found in the posterior inferior frontal gyru in the left hemisphere

What is Broca's aphasia?

300

Branches off the internal carotid
artery and supplies the anterior medial portions of the frontal and parietal lobes. It’s the vessel least commonly affected by strokes, so it can easily be misdiagnosed.

What is the Anterior Cerebral Artery?

400

Lengthy, fluently articulated utterance which makes little or no sense to the listener

What is jargon?

400

A nonverbal treatment approach that trains individuals to use hand gestures to indicate visually absent items

What is Visual Action Therapy?

400

Characterized by fluent speech with a significant impairment in repetition

What is conduction aphasia?

400

Lesion is limited to the supramarginal gyrus in the left hemisphere

What is conduction aphasia?

400

Arises from the top of the basilar artery and feeds the medial occipital lobe and inferior and medial temporal lobes. Large left strokes here may result in aphasia, where­as right PCA strokes may cause neglect

What is the Posterior Cerebral Artery?

500

The inability to evoke an elusive word, therefore, a substitute word, phrase, or gesture is used

What is a circumlocution?

500

A treatment designed to teach verbal and nonverbal communication strategies to individuals with aphasia and their primary communication partners

What is Conversational Coaching?

500

Similar to Wernicke’s with fluent paraphasic speech but is different in that repetition is relatively intact

What is transcortical sensory aphasia?

500

Involvement of the angular gyrus and the posterior sector of the middle temporal gyrus

What is transcortical sensory aphasia?

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