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10 Cards in this Set

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A type of common fluent aphasia caused by lesions in the posterior portion of the superior temporal gyrus in the left hemisphere
Wernicke's Aphasia
Aphasia characterized as normal articulation, good grammar and syntax and good repetition skills

a. Transcortical Sensory
b. Conduction Aphasia
c .Subcortical Aphasia
a. Transcortical Sensory
Profoundly impaired language skills found in severe aphasic
Global Aphasia
Type of aphasia in which ability to repeat, and general good comprehension skills are intact

a.Broca
b.Global
c.Transcortical Motor
c.Transcortical Motor
Type of aphasia characterized as misarticulation or distorted sounds and slow, halting effortful speech

a.Broca
b.Global
c.Transcortical Motor
a.Broca
A type of assessment that targets a functional communication skill(s)
a. Boston Diagnostic
b. Functional Communication Profile
c. Both a and b
b. Functional Communication Profile
Type of test that includes assessment of pantomine skills.

a.The Porch Index of Communication Ability (PICA)
b. Aphasia Diagnostic Profiles (ADP)
c. The Boston Diagnostic Aphasia Examination 3rd (BDAE-3)
a.The Porch Index of Communication Ability (PICA)
Test by Helm-Estabrooks (1992) which assess severity of aphasia

a. PICA
b. ADP
c.BDAE
b. ADP
Most frequently used diagnostic test to assess communicative skills such as articulation, fluency, word-finding skills, comprehension skills, etc.

a. PICA
b. ADP
c.BDAE
c.BDAE
Type of aphasia in which repetition, reading, writing and auditory comprehension are intact however, displays difficulties in naming
Anomic Aphasia