Aphasia
Fluency
Swallowing
Pediatric HL
Language Disorder
100
A language disorder that is acquired sometime after an individual has developed language competence
What is aphasia?
100
A disturbance in normal fluency and timing patterns inappropriate for person's age
What is a fluency disorder?
100
an impairment in the ability to swallow
What is Dysphagia?
100
a condition in which a child or adolescent is unable to detect or distinguish the range of sounds normally available to the human ear.
What is pediatric hearing loss?
100
Occurs when an individual exhibits significant and persistent difficulties with the comprehension and or expression of spoken language or written language
What is a language disorder?
200
A neurological damage to the brain resulting from the impart of external forces
What is a traumatic brain injury?
200
Speech behavior that disrupts fluent forward flow of speech
What is disfluency?
200
Quality of life, morbidity and mortality, aspiration pneumonia, dehydration
What are consequences of dysphagia?
200
hearing loss resulting from damage to the processing centers of the brain
What is auditory processing disorder?
200
A communication behavior that is culturally and linguistically appropriate for a client's community
What is a language difference?
300
Results from neurological damage to the right cerebral hemisphere.
What is a right hemisphere dysfunction?
300
Repetitions, prolongations, blocks
What is a core feature?
300
Coughing, chocking during or after a meal, food sticking, drooling, painful swallowing, regurgitation, unexplained weight loss, nutritional deficiencies
What are clinical characteristics (signs) of oropharyngeal dysphagia?
300
centered on shared attitudes and a common language (ASL)
What is the Deaf Community?
300
Cultural patterns, social roles, rules of interaction, interactions scenes and interaction contexts
What are the components of social episodes?
400
Broca's, Transcortical motor, Global, Werknicke's, Transcortical sensory, Conduction, and Anomic Aphasia syndromes .
What are the 7 major aphasia syndromes?
400
Results from brain injury or neurological insult
What is neurogenic stuttering?
400
Neurological diseases, progressive diseases, connective tissue disorders, structural diagnosis, Latrogenic diagnosis, psychogenic
What conditions contribute to dysphagia?
400
+91 dB
What is profound hearing loss?
400
Occurs in the absence of another disability
What is a primary language disorder?
500
795,000 strokes
How many strokes occur each year in the USA?
500
Resulting from psychological trauma
What is psychogenic stuttering?
500
Delay in propulsion of the bolus from mouth to stomach and misdirection of bolus.
What are the physiological hallmarks of dysphagia?
500
contains the smallest bones in the human body
What is the ear?
500
present from birth; primary unless has some congenital disability
What is developmental language disorder?
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