artic ataxic

ataxic dysarthria is caused by damage to

ataxic means

speech errors primarily with ataxic

voice quality with ataxic

prosody with ataxic is

speech of those with ataxic is

cerebellum primary function

what processes sensory information from all over the body and integrates it into execution of movement

the cerebellum is attached to the brainstem T or F?

the cerebellum is attached to the brainstem and communicates with the rest of the CNS through neural tracts called

by exchanging information through the cerebellar peduncles, the cerebellum is able to

the cerebellar peduncle tracts:

this peduncle allows the cerebellum to receive sensory info from the entire body about position of body parts. This vast amount of sensory info lets cerebellum know body positions before, during and after movement

the largest peduncle

this tract connects the cerebellum to the cortex

this tract receives preliminary info from the cortex regarding planned movements

it is thought that the _______ peduncle recieves rough preliminary motor impluses via the cotex and sends them to the cerebellum to be coordinated

this peduncle is the cerebellum's main output channel to the rest of the CNS

it is through this that the cerebellum sends its processed motor impulses to the motor areas of the cortex

the entire corticocerebellar control circuit

there are other tracts coursing out of the superior peduncle that connect the cerebellum to the

the precise nature of cerebellum's influnce on speech is very clear?

probable ways the cerebellum affects speech:

cerebellum probably coordinates speech by:

one way the cerebellum may influence speech movements is thru connections with the:

movement deficits of timing, force, range and directions due to cerebellar damage is:

those with cerebellar ataxia gait:

This degenerative disease has a late onset:

How does one develop it?

what is the prognosis of Autosomal Dominant Ataxia Late Onset?

Idiopathic Sporadic Late Onset cerebellar Ataxia often results in:

What is the cause?

this disease can affect the spinal cord as well as the cerebellum

how does one get it?

spinocerebellar disease

this disorder becomes evident in the 20's with few living past their 40's:

death occurs after:

dysarthria with friedrich's

this disease results in atrophy of the middle peduncle, much of the cerebellum, and parts of the pons

symptoms of this are parkinsons like, muscular rigidity, and reduced range of movement

___% of intracerebral hemorrhages primarily affect the cerebellum or circuits

is stroke a cause of ataxic dysarthria?

are toxic exposures causes of ataxic dysarthria?
if yes, to what?

is ataxic dysarthria treatable in those with toxic exposure?

exposure to this antiseizure drug can cause ataxia and may be irreversible

some metabolic causes:

with TBI causing ataxia, is the damage usually focal or diffuse?

these are especially vunerable to rapid rotational force in a TBI with high amounts of axonal stretching

how may a tumor affect cerebellar function?

ataxic dysarthria speech quality is described as

is scanning speech used to describe it?

scanning speech in ataxic is:

significant problem in ataxic speech

most prevelent prob in ataxic

are distorted vowels a common error?

defecits complex movements requiring more than one body part are called

are the artic errors always consistent?

are prosodic errors prominant?

prosodic errors:

is slowness a characteristic? if so why?

are many phonatory deficits noted?

what is the most prominant voice quality?

does vocal tremor occur

are resonance problems common in ataxic?

exagerated movements of respiration can cause:

paradoxal respiration movements can cause:

one of the most valuable assessments of ataxic?

will the rate on an AMR be quicker or slower?

the rhythm in an AMR task for ataxic?

what tx is useful in ataxic regarding speech breathing?

should ataxic d individuals slow or increase their rate?

contrastive stress drills, pitch range, intonation profiles target:

should we target articulation in tx of ataxic?
methods?