Is this neuroplasticity at work?
How many points for an A?
How many points for a B?
I hope some of these are on the exam.
Thank God I can use a notecard
100

Language Processing.

Spelling of words previously used.

Orthographic Output Lexicon

100

What is it when a sudden, often periodic, abnormal levels of electrical discharge occurring in the brain?

What can it be caused by? 


Answer: Seizure

Caused by: Stroke, TBI, tumor, surgical trauma, infections, epilepsy

Effects: 

(1) Mild-moderate seizures can produce a slowly accumulating level of brain damage to the affected areas over time. 

(2) Severe seizure is capable of creating immediate brain damage or and even death.

Seizures over time: can cause brain damage

100

Hemisphere Damage.

Inability to attend to sensory stimuli from:

  • One side of their body is ___________

Hemibody neglect

100

Attention Type.

Ability to hold attention on a single stimulus; be able to sustain attention on the task long enough to reach completion.

Example: Sort cards into suits or color without distractions

Sustained attention

100

What are some treatments for pragmatic deficits?

Have the individual:

  • Learn overt rules of social interactions

  • Analyze prerecorded actions among individuals

  • Apply to one’s own interactions (e.g., Turn taking, maintaining eye contact, and topic maintenance)

200

Language Processing.

Library of spoken words that have been produced.

Phonological Output Lexicon

200

Aphasia.

What type is characterized by: 

low expressive (non-fluent); high receptive and client can repeat phrases.


Broca's

200

Aphasia.

What type is characterized by low receptive skills; high expressive (fluent) skills and client cannot repeat phrases.



Wernicke's 

200

Attention Type.

Ability to move or alternate one’s attention back and forth from one stimulus to another.  

Example: Sort cards by suit and, when given a cue, shift to sort cards by color or number and then back to sort by suit; switching back and forth 

Alternating Attention

200

PPA vs. Aphasia.

What is a difference in language abilities between PPA and Aphasia?

PPA areas of communication will continue to decline while in aphasia, communication will not get worse.

300

Language Processing.

Library of spoken words that have been previously heard.

Phonological Input Lexicon

300

Left or Right Hemisphere?


affected language, non-linguistic cognition


Left

300

Hemisphere Damage.

Inability to attend to sensory stimuli from:

  • One side of the environment

Hemispatial neglect

300

Attention Type.

Ability to attend to one stimulus while simultaneously attending to another stimulus (aka “multi-tasking”).  

Divided Attention.

300

PPA. Prominent characteristics.  Fill in the blanks/choose answer.

Most prominent clinical feature (at onset and for initial stages of disease): 

  • _____________ and this is the primary contributor to impaired activities of daily living.

  • Symptoms are/are not due to _______, psychiatric, or medical disorders

  • Prominent non-language cognitive or behavioral impairments should/should not be present initially.

Communication difficulty 

are NOT ; neurological

should NOT


  • communication difficulty and this is the primary contributor to impaired activities of daily living.

  • Symptoms are not due to other neurological, psychiatric, or medical disorders

  • Prominent non-language cognitive or behavioral impairments should not be present initially.

400

Language Processing.

Stores letter strings that correspond to vocabulary of written words.

Orthographic Input Lexicon

400

Left or Right Hemisphere?

Affected social behaviors, neglect occurs, have attention deficits

Right

400

Aphasia.

What type is characterized by 

low receptive and low expressive and cannot repeat phrases.



Global.

400

Attention Type.

Ability to hold attention on a stimulus while ignoring the presence of a competing stimulus.   

Example: Sort cards into suits or color with TV as distraction

Selective Attention

400

You've got this!

You know you do!