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63 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What part of language is choosing words?
Semantics
What part of language is combining words?
Syntax
What part of language provides word endings and variations?
Morphology
What part of language is converting the word string into abstract sounds?
Phonology
What part of language is stress, intonation, and rate?
Prosody
What part of language is socially appropriate style?
Pragmatics
What are the three parts of the speech chain?
Sender, transmission, and receiver
What part of the speech chain is where your brain tells your mouth to speak?
Sender
What part of the speech chain is the medium through which the message is sent?
Transmission
What part of the speech chain encodes and decodes the message to be understood?
Receiver
What are the three ways we classify communication disorders?
1. Find the breakdown in the speech chain.
2. Look for the site of impairment on the body.
3, Classify by disease.
Which CD is difficulty using words and word order?
Childhood language impairments
When is the onset of childhood language impairments?
Early stages of child development
Which CD is the loss of ability to use words, word order, and other types of language symbols?
Adult language impairment (APHASIA)
When is the onset of aphasia?
Usually due to neurological injury as an adult.
Which CD is a disruption of the fluency that is rhythm and flow of speech?
Stuttering
When is the onset of stuttering?
During child development
Which CD is a distortion of phonation produced by the vibrating vocal cords?
Voice disorders
When is the onset of voice disorders?
Can be at any age
Which CD is the impairment of the ability to make sounds correctly?
Articulation disorders
When is the onset of articulation disorders?
During child development
Which CD is difficulty knowing and using the language processes determining when to use the sounds of a language?
Phonological disorders
When is the onset of phonological disorders?
During child development
Which CD is impairment of the ability to make speech sounds correctly?
Neurogenic speech disorders (dysarthria)
What is that onset of neurogenic speech disorders (dysarthria)?
Due to neurological injury as an adult
Which CD is impairment of the ability to swallow food or liquid?
Swallowing disorder (dysphagia)
What is the onset of a swallowing disorder?
Usually due to neurological injury as an adult
Which CD is absence or partial hearing?
Hearing loss
When is the onset of hearing loss?
At birth or any time throughout life
What is the percentage of people in a population who have had the disorder at some point in their lives?
Incidence
What is the percentage of people in a population who have it right now (or at some specified point in time)?
Prevalnce
Who was the pioneer of communication disorders?
Lee Edward Travis
What is the most common work setting for an SLP?
Schools
What is the least common work setting for an SLP?
College/university
Who identifies, assesses, diagnoses, and treats persons with impairments of hearing and balance?
Audiologists
What is the most common work setting for an audiologist?
Non-residential healthcare
What is the least common work setting for an audiologist?
Residential healthcare
Who identifies, evaluates, diagnoses, and treats those with communication disorders?
Speech-language pathologist
Who fits and sells hearing aids?
Audiologists
What does ASHA stand for?
American Speech-Language-Hearing Association
Who founded ASHA?
Lee Edward Travis
What is the process of inspiring good air and expiring bad air? (tidal breathing)
Respiration
Which muscles expand the ribs to make room for breathing?
External intercostal muscles
Which muscles contract the ribs to compress the lungs?
Internal intercostal muscles
Is expiration passive for tidal breathing or for speech breathing?
Tidal breathing
What is produced by the vibrating vocal folds in the larynx?
Phonation
What is the space between the vocal folds?
The glottis
What is it called when the glottis is open for breathing?
Abduction
What is it called when the glottis is closed?
Adduction
What are the five articulators?
The pharynx
The jaw
The tongue
The velum
The lips
What are the three parts of the pharynx?
The laryngopharynx
The oropharynx
The nasopharynx
Which muscles in the tongue are responsible for the overall position of the tongue?
The extrinsic muscles
Which muscles in the tongue help shape it for different functions?
The intrinsic muscles
Which muscle raises the upper lip?
The levator
Which muscle moves the lower lip down?
The depressor
Which muscle lifts the lower lip up?
The mentalis
Which muscle surrounds the lips and gives them shape?
The orbicularis oris
What is the primary purpose of the jaw?
Biting and chewing
What is the hold between the mouth and the nose called?
The velopharyngeal port
Which nervous system sends information out?
Central nervous system
Which nervous system takes information in?
Peripheral nervous system
What is the part of the neuron that info passes through?
Axon
What is the part of the neuron that receives information from the brain?
Dendrites