Receptive and expressive language disorder types across the lifespan tested on the Praxis Speech-Language Pathology exam.
38 cards · basic cards · AI-written, checked twice. Edit anything.
- What is receptive language disorder?
Show answer
Difficulty understanding spoken or written language.- What is expressive language disorder?
Show answer
Difficulty producing spoken or written language to convey meaning.- What is mixed receptive-expressive language disorder?
Show answer
Significant difficulty in both understanding and producing language.- What term is now used instead of "Specific Language Impairment"?
Show answer
Developmental Language Disorder (DLD)- What is a "late talker"?
Show answer
A toddler with a significantly limited vocabulary for age despite otherwise typical development.- Which aphasia type is nonfluent with relatively preserved comprehension?
Show answer
Broca's aphasia- Which aphasia type is fluent but with poor comprehension?
Show answer
Wernicke's aphasia- Where is Broca's area located?
Show answer
Posterior inferior frontal gyrus, usually in the left hemisphere.- Where is Wernicke's area located?
Show answer
Posterior superior temporal gyrus, usually in the left hemisphere.- What white matter tract connects Broca's and Wernicke's areas?
Show answer
The arcuate fasciculus- Damage to the arcuate fasciculus, with fluent speech and good comprehension but poor repetition, causes which aphasia?
Show answer
Conduction aphasia- Which aphasia type involves severe impairment across all language modalities?
Show answer
Global aphasia- Which aphasia type shows fluent, grammatical speech but marked word-finding difficulty?
Show answer
Anomic aphasia- What is transcortical motor aphasia?
Show answer
Nonfluent aphasia with intact repetition.- What is transcortical sensory aphasia?
Show answer
Fluent aphasia with poor comprehension but intact repetition.
FlashKeepers