Manual Of Aphasia

Front 1

Praxis

Back 1

refers to the ability to produce purposeful learned movements.

Front 2

Apraxia

Back 2

refers to disturbed ability to produce purposeful, learned movements despite intact mobility usually as a result of Left Hemisphere damage

Front 3

Limpmann described three forms of Apraxia

Back 3

Limb kinetic, ideational, and ideomotor

Front 4

Limb kinetic

Back 4

loss of kinetic memories for one limb (this form of apraxia is rarely diagnosed)

Front 5

Ideational

Back 5

higher level disorder in which the individual movements are intact, but the execution of complex sequential movememts with objects is impaired (e.g. Patient tries to smoke the match instead of the cigarette) some investigators consider ideational apraxia a severe form of ideomotor. (complex movement patterns)

Front 6

Ideomotor

Back 6

disturbance in the ability to produce learned movements despite intact mobility, sensation, coordination, and comprehension.(disturbing the timing, sequencing, occurance.

Front 7

Apraxia of Speech

Back 7

articulatory disorder that results from difficulty programming the positioning of speech muscles and in sequencing muscle movements for volitional production of speech.

Front 8

What type of aphasia tends to co-occur with aphasia

Back 8

ideamotor

Front 9

Apraxia is what type of disorder

Back 9

Motor Speech

Front 10

Geschwind defined ideomotor apraxia as..

Back 10

inability to to program, sequence, and execute purposeful gestures, either on command or in imitation, subsequent to brain damage.

Front 11

Ideamotor manifests itself into two forms

Back 11

Limb and Oral

Front 12

Limb Apraxia

Back 12

involves movements of nonparalyzed fingers, wrist, elbow, and sholder.

Front 13

Oral Apraxia

Back 13

involves movements of facial, oral, and respiratory structures.