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65 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Components of speech

*hint remember in hierarchy order
Respiration (Speech Breathing)
Phonation
Resonance
Articulation
Prosody
Apraxia

* basic
Disruption in MOTOR PLAN that is constructed within the brain
Dysarthria

* basic
Disruption in MOTOR ACTIVITY (the execution of speech by the muscles in the periphery)
Congenital Speech Disorder
Typically STRUCTURAL ABNORMALITY or NERVOUS SYSTEM IMPAIRMENT

ex. Cleft lip / Palate
Acquired Speech Disorder
Trauma
Accidents
Disease
Stroke
Neoplasm
How is dysarthria classified?
-- Site of lesion
-- What's going on with muscles
-- Type of movement
Spastic Dysarthria

* site of lesion
Bilateral brain damage of UPPER and lower motor neuron (upper will influence motor that's why you say both)
Spastic Dysarthria

* characteristics
-- too much muscle tone
-- muscle is tight and hard to move - this doesn't mean increased strength
-- limited range of motion
-- can become less tight with deep pressure / massage
Flaccid Dysarthria

* site of lesion
LMN or PNS injury
Flaccid Dysarthira

* characteristics
-- too little tone - "floppy"
-- limited range of motion
-- weak, more so than spastic & Can't move muscles quickly
Ataxic Dysarthria

* characteristics
-- unregulated movement
-- DRUNK!
Ataxic Dysarthira

* site of lesion
-- Cerebellum
* unilateral lesion will resolve fairly quickly
Hypokinetic

* site of lesion
-- basal ganglia
Hypokinetic

* characteristics
-- restricted / lack of movement
-- related to muscle rigidity
-- Parkinson's disease!
Hyperkinetic

* site of lesion
-- basal ganglia
Hyperkinetic

* characteristics
-- too much movement
-- movements are involuntary - may be constant, elicited by other movements
-- one movment that moves into the extremes or many movements
-- tremor, motor ticks, chorea
Error patterns for APRAXIA
Motor plan is mixed up with each attempt - will hear many different things: omissions, additions, substitutions, fillers
Error patterns for DYSARTHRIA
-- error patterns are predictable
-- most of what you hear are distortions
Apraxia is a component of...
Broca's Aphasia
Only true dysarthria with damage to LMN
Flaccid
Trigeminal
(V)

- Mixed nerve

Sensory
- Facial Sensation
- Anterior tongue
Motor
- Muscles of mastication
Trigeminal CN impact on speech
- No facial sensation which would affect articulation (reduced feedback on sounds made with lips)
- Anterior tongue would affect swallowing (you need to know where the bolus is
- No jaw movement
Facial
(VII)

- Mixed nerve

Sensory
- Anterior tongue taste
- Oral cavity
Motor
- muscles of facial expression
Facial CN impact on speech
- When a bolus is in your mouth you can feel it because of 5, but you can taste it because of 7
- Motor impact on speech would primarily affect LABIAL sounds
Hemispheres lesion will affect...
both sides of upper face but only opposit sides of lower

ex. Left hemi affects R&L UPPER face, only RIGHT LOWER face
Auditory
(VIII)

Sensory nerve
- Hearing / Vestibular
Auditory CN impact on speech
- Would affect articulation - degree would depend on when hearing was lost (Born without hearing = poor artic, born with lost later = better artic)
- Odd resonance pattern
Glossopharyngeal
(IX)

-- Mixed

Sensory
- Pharyngeal region
- Posterior Tongue

Motor
- Pharyngeal muscles
Glossopharyngeal CN impact on speech
- Important for triggering swallow - without sensation in pharyngeal region then it can't be triggered and bolus could be dumped in airway
-- Nasopharynx - hypernasal speech
-- Affect taste on back of tongue
-- Not a HUGE impact on speech
-- Test with gag
Vagus
(X)

-- Mixed

Sensory
- Laryngeal Sensation
Motor
- Laryngeal branch - intrinsic laryngeal muscles
- Pharyngeal branch - velar elevation
Vagus CN impact on speech
- sensation of larynx allows airways to be protected - if you don't have this sensation you won't cough and things could pass through larynx down to lungs
- hypernasal if you can't elevate velum (damage to pharyngeal branch)
- vocal fold paralysis (damage to laryngeal branch)
Unilateral damage to laryngeal branch of vagus
Breathy voice
Bilateral damage to laryngeal branch of vagus
No voice
Only muscle to abduct vocal folds
Posterior cricoarytenoid - if they can't contract then they can't pull the folds open
Spinal Accessory
XI

-- Motor nerve
- neck muscle
- assist with respiration
Hypoglossal
(XII)

-- Motor nerve
- innervates muscles of tongue
Pharyngeal Plexus
CN 9, 10, 11

(glossopharyngeal, vagus, spinal accessory)
Tongue CN
Hypoglossal (12)
Trigeminal (5)
Facial (7)
Glossopharyngeal (9)
Vagus (10)
Perceptual Assessment
-- ESSENTIAL b/c universally available, judges intelligibility
-- difficult to standardize b/c of patient and environment
-- influencing factors - skills & experience of clinician
Acoustic Assessment
-- supplements perceptual
-- Where's the breakdown? Rate? Pauses? Nasality?
-- Oscillographic analysis (pauses/amplitude)
-- Spectographic (frequencies)
Phonation
Quality
Intensity
Pitch
Resonance examination
Velopharyngeal function

- examine for air leaks
- listen to resonance
- occlude and open nostrils
Articulation eval
- Patterns of errors
- Where's the breakdown?
-- single sounds
-- words
-- phrases/sentences
-- conversation
Speech Treatment - 5 principles
(CPEMM - courtney pets elephants, monkeys, & more)

Compensatory Strategies
Purposeful activity
Early Treatment
Monitoring
Motivation
Behavioral Approach
- Traditional treatment that emphasizes new skills/compensation
- Can be implemented any time, anywhere
- Most frequently implemented treatment approach
Biofeedback / Instrumental
- Direct feedback regarding their performance
- IOPI
- Visipitch
- Intelligibility drills
- vocalite
Surgical/ Prosthetic
- Medical management of severe dysarthria
Hierarchy
BP - now that's a RAP

Respiration
Phonation
Resonance
Articulation
Prosody
Hyperadduction phonation techniques
Yawn
Chew
Medical management - botox
When do people typically get botox for speech?
Spasmotic dysphonia
Hypoadduction treatment
Push/pull
LSVT (Lee Silverman Voice Treatment)
Resonance treatment
-- Biofeedback via mirror, acoustic (listening to recording), airflow
-- Strengthening w/ CPAP or effort/compensatory strategies
Articulation treatment
- compensatory strategies
- auditory, visual, temporal, targets/self eval
- palatagrophy (biofeedback)
- spectograph
Prosody treatment
- stress patterns, rate, intonation patterns
- contrastive stress drills (let's eat grandma)
Motor Learning Theory
Stimuli
# of trials
Order of presentation
Knowledge of performance
Knowledge of feedback
Hypoadduction treatment
Push/pull
LSVT (Lee Silverman Voice Treatment)
Resonance treatment
-- Biofeedback via mirror, acoustic (listening to recording), airflow
-- Strengthening w/ CPAP or effort/compensatory strategies
Articulation treatment
- compensatory strategies
- auditory, visual, temporal, targets/self eval
- palatagrophy (biofeedback)
- spectograph
Prosody treatment
- stress patterns, rate, intonation patterns
- contrastive stress drills (let's eat grandma)
Motor Learning Theory
Stimuli
# of trials
Order of presentation
Knowledge of performance
Knowledge of results
Hypoadduction treatment
Push/pull
LSVT (Lee Silverman Voice Treatment)
Resonance treatment
-- Biofeedback via mirror, acoustic (listening to recording), airflow
-- Strengthening w/ CPAP or effort/compensatory strategies
Articulation treatment
- compensatory strategies
- auditory, visual, temporal, targets/self eval
- palatagrophy (biofeedback)
- spectograph
Prosody treatment
- stress patterns, rate, intonation patterns
- contrastive stress drills (let's eat grandma)
Motor Learning Theory
Stimuli
# of trials
Order of presentation
Knowledge of performance
Knowledge of feedback