TB7 B&B MCQs Lecture 1; Brain mechanisms of language

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  • Created by: mint75
  • Created on: 26-11-15 16:39

1. What is dementia?

  • Progressive, degenerative disease which can affect speech and language over time
  • Disorder of language acquired genetically and arising in later stages of development
  • Disorder of speaking and listening caused by stroke, tumour, brain injury.
  • Caused by a lack of cognitive reserve, dementia is a progressive degenerative brain disorder that only affects general executive functioning
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Other questions in this quiz

2. What is a symptom of deep dysphasia?

  • Inability to repeat unfamiliar words
  • Inability to repeat unfamiliar words and non-words
  • Inability to repeat familiar words
  • Inability to repeat familiar words and non-words

3. Which of these specific structures do agrammatic patients NOT struggle with?

  • Function words
  • Verbs
  • Word order and sentence structure
  • Inflectional endings

4. What is a comorbid symptom of agrammatism?

  • Issues in producing complex sentences (suggesting no shared processes between production and comprehension)
  • Issues in understanding complex sentences (suggesting shared processes between production and comprehension)
  • Issues in understanding complex sentences (suggesting no shared processes between production and comprehension)
  • Issues in producing complex sentences (suggesting shared processes between production and comprehension)

5. What characterises brocas aphasia?

  • Speech is difficult to initiate, faulty articulation. Meaning dependent on syntax is impaired, Multimodal comprehension is also impaired.
  • Speech is difficult to initiate, faulty articulation. Semantic meaning access is impaired, multimodal comprehension is normal
  • Speech is difficult to initiate, faulty articulation. Meaning dependent on syntax is impaired, may only be able to produce a single word.
  • Speech is difficult to initiate, faulty articulation. Semantic meaning access is impaired, may only be able to produce a single word.

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