Acquired Disorders Brain Game: Part 1
This game helps 1 to 4 students review the content and material covered in Acquired Disorders.
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Topics of this game:
- What are the 2 divisions of the brain?
- What makes up the central nervous system?
- What makes up the peripheral nervous system?
- ____________ nerves carry information into the central nervous system.
- ____________ nerves carry information away from the central nervous system.
- Peripheral nervous system lesions result in _______
- The cerebral cortex has the _______ hemispheres which are connected via the __________.
- In the cortex of the brain, hills are ____ and valleys are ______.
- True or False: The cerebral cortex is responsible for reasoning and thought.
- The cerebellum is responsible for ...
- True or False: The hypothalamus controls body temperature, emotions, and hunger/thirst
- The thalamus is responsible for...
- The hippocampus is important for.....
- What are the structures of the brain stem?
- True or False: The brain stem controls sensory processing and movement.
- PNS lesions result in ____ symptoms. CNS lesions result in ______ symptoms.
- True or False: The frontal lobe is responsible for motor and speech production.
- True or False: The temporal lobe is responsible for auditory skill and comprehension.
- True or False: The parietal lobe is responsible for problem solving and reasoning.
- True or False: The occipital lobe is responsible for vision and interpretation.
- The _____ is responsible for integration of automatic and visceral functions.
- CVA stands for
- ______ protects the brain from vascular damage.
- The ____________ allows blood to circulate regardless of blockages.
- An occlusive stroke results from a ______ A hemorrhagic stroke results from a _______
- What are the two types of occlusive strokes?
- What is NOT a sign of a stroke?
- What is the type of stroke if the symptoms resolve on their own?
- What is NOT a risk factor of stroke?
- How do doctors diagnose a stroke
- CAT scans WILL show a __________ CAT scans WILL NOT show a _________
- Dead brain tissue _______ Area of dead tissue______
- A type of surgery used to open the skull to remove a blood vessel?
- A hemorrhage is treated via An occlusive stroke is treated via
- What is NOT an associated diagnosis of hemorrhages?
- Hemorrhages happen when a person is Occlusive strokes happen when a person is
- What is NOT an associated diagnosis with occlusive stroke?
- A treatment where a small catheter is placed into the blood clot.
- It is important for an SLP to know about strokes because
- A type of aphasia where the output is nonfluent and limited.
- What type of speech is often retained in an expressive aphasic patient's speech?
- What type of aphasic patient is most likely to self-monitor?
- A motor speech disorder where there is a motor planning problem
- A type of motor speech disorder where a patient exhibits slurred speech.
- A type of aphasia where the patient's output is fluent, but empty.
- Expressive aphasia lesions are in______ Receptive aphasia lesions are in _______
- A type of aphasia where both portions of the language center are impacted.
- A type of aphasia where the lesion is in the arcuate fasciculus?
- Transcortical sensory aphasia is like _______ Transcortical motor aphasia is like______
- Patients with transcortical aphasias are unique because they can _______
- What problems are NOT common to all aphasias?
- A type of paraphasia where a patient might say car instead of truck.
- A type of paraphasia where a patient might say bife instead of knife.
- A type of paraphasia where a patient might say bot instead of fork.
- What is NOT a formal assessment of aphasia?
- What language modalities are examined during an aphasia assessment?
- What language modality is receptive identification considered?
- What is NOT considered an auditory comprehension task?
- Which is NOT considered a verbal expression task?
- Which is NOT considered a reading comprehension task?
- Which is NOT considered a graphic expression task?
- An aphasia severity where a patient might be able to participate in normal conversations
- An aphasia severity where the patient is unable to understand much of what is being said
- An aphasia severity where the patient may need extra time to understand.
- An aphasic therapy approach where the patients brain relearns information
- An aphasic therapy approach where the patient learns strategies to deal with their issue
- Which type of aphasic therapy approach utilizes cuing?
- Identify the type of cue: "Drink from a ______"
- Identify the type of cue: "Sleep in a b______"
- Identify the type of cue: Pretending to drink while showing a picture of a cup
- A type of disorder resulting from damage to the non-dominant hemisphere.
- A patient's denial or lack of awareness of deficits
- What is NOT a common cognitive deficit seen in patients with RCVA
- Difficulty recognizing objects or pictures despite adequate vision.
- Difficulty recognizing familiar faces despite preserved object recognition.
- Failure to perceive items on the contralateral side.
- True or False: Patients with neglect are unable to locate items even when cued.
- True or False: Patients with neglect have difficulty seeing.
- What is NOT a concern with patients with neglect?
- Within communication, patients with RCVA do NOT have difficulty with...
- When patients do not use pronouns appropriately.
- True of False: The auditory comprehension of RCVA patients is impacted by memory issues.
- A type of impairment where the patient has difficulty staying on topic.
- Why is treatment for patients with RCVA so difficult?
- What is the responsibility of the meninges?
- What are the three layers of the meninges?
- Which does NOT describe an impact TBI?
- When the head is propelled by some external force.
- When the head is forced to an abrupt stop.
- The coup injury is the ______impact The countercoup is the _______impact
- A type of brain injury that results from significant changes in pressure.
- A collection of blood within the brain.
- Focal damage is ________ and results from________
- Diffuse damage is ________ and results from_________.
- Which is true about OPEN INJURIES?
- Which is true about CLOSED INJURIES?
- A primary injury where the scalp, meninges, brain, and vascular structures are cut.
- A primary injury where there is bruising.
- A type of injury where there is tearing or damage to the axons.
- Swelling in the brain is called_____ __
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