Motor Speech/lda

Front 1

drunk sounding, imprecise consonants, caused by damage to the cerebellar system

Back 1

ataxic dysarthria

Front 2

imprecise articulation, monotonouse pitch and loudness, harsh strangled vocal quality, bilateral damage to the upper motor neurons

Back 2

spastic dysarthria

Front 3

hypernasal, breathy, diplophonia, stridor, fasciculations and atrophy- damage to motor units of cranial or spinal nerves that supply speech muscles (LMN)

Back 3

flaccid dysarthria

Front 4

facial masking, monopitch and monoloudness, short bursts of speech, damage to basal ganglia (Parkinson's)

Back 4

hypokinetic dysarthria

Front 5

This kind of aphasia has characteristics of normal word and sentence repetition. Poor auditory comprehension is present

Back 5

transcortical aphasias

Front 6

a neurological sign and symptom that consists of gross lack of coordination of muscle movements.

Back 6

ataxia

Front 7

a pathologic reflex elicited by applying pressure on the sole of the foot to the side of the heel. A normal response is planting of the feet. In this response, there is fanning of the toes

Back 7

Babinski sign (clinical characteristic of umn lesions

Front 8

Kennedy's disease caused by this dysarthria

Back 8

flaccid

Front 9

Alzheimers disease associated with this dysarthria

Back 9

hypokinetic

Front 10

the largest of the cranial nerves. Transmits pain, thermal and tactile sensation. Innervates the muscles of mastication

Back 10

cranial nerve V trigeminal nerve