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10 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
A type of common fluent aphasia caused by lesions in the posterior portion of the superior temporal gyrus in the left hemisphere
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Wernicke's Aphasia
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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
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Profoundly impaired language skills found in severe aphasic
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Global Aphasia
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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
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Type of aphasia characterized as misarticulation or distorted sounds and slow, halting effortful speech
a.Broca b.Global c.Transcortical Motor |
a.Broca
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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
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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)
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Test by Helm-Estabrooks (1992) which assess severity of aphasia
a. PICA b. ADP c.BDAE |
b. ADP
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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
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Type of aphasia in which repetition, reading, writing and auditory comprehension are intact however, displays difficulties in naming
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Anomic Aphasia
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