Matching
Match the letter of the answer with each item.
Premises:
Associated with hypernasality and weak consonants
Primarily noted on nasal consonants
Can be an obligatory error
Can be due to microstomia
Compensatory production that is often co-articulated
Production that will cause audible nasal emission
Can be caused by enlarged tonsils
May cause phoneme-specific nasal emission
Occurs on voiceless consonants but is low in intensity
Can be caused by adenoid hypertrophy
Secondary to significant nasal emission
May be a substitution not distortion) for /s/
Often due to anterior crowding of the tongue tip
When severe, is often inaudible
Due to a small velopharyngeal opening
Primarily affects vowels
Common with apraxia of speech
Often caused by a Class III malocclusion
Overflow muscle reaction to effort of trying to achieve velopharyngeal closure
Responses:
Nasal rustle
Frontal distortion
Pharyngeal fricative
Mixed resonance
Weak consonants
Cul-de-sac resonance
Nasal emission
Hypernasality
Glottal stop
Palatal dorsal production
Hyponasality
Nasal grimace
Correct Answer:
Premises:
Responses:
Associated with hypernasality and weak consonants
Primarily noted on nasal consonants
Can be an obligatory error
Can be due to microstomia
Compensatory production that is often co-articulated
Production that will cause audible nasal emission
Can be caused by enlarged tonsils
May cause phoneme-specific nasal emission
Occurs on voiceless consonants but is low in intensity
Can be caused by adenoid hypertrophy
Secondary to significant nasal emission
May be a substitution not distortion) for /s/
Often due to anterior crowding of the tongue tip
When severe, is often inaudible
Due to a small velopharyngeal opening
Primarily affects vowels
Common with apraxia of speech
Often caused by a Class III malocclusion
Overflow muscle reaction to effort of trying to achieve velopharyngeal closure
Premises:
Associated with hypernasality and weak consonants
Primarily noted on nasal consonants
Can be an obligatory error
Can be due to microstomia
Compensatory production that is often co-articulated
Production that will cause audible nasal emission
Can be caused by enlarged tonsils
May cause phoneme-specific nasal emission
Occurs on voiceless consonants but is low in intensity
Can be caused by adenoid hypertrophy
Secondary to significant nasal emission
May be a substitution not distortion) for /s/
Often due to anterior crowding of the tongue tip
When severe, is often inaudible
Due to a small velopharyngeal opening
Primarily affects vowels
Common with apraxia of speech
Often caused by a Class III malocclusion
Overflow muscle reaction to effort of trying to achieve velopharyngeal closure
Responses:
Related Questions
Q1: Pierre Robin sequence typically includes which of
Q2: A child presents for an evaluation with
Q3: Match the letter of the answer with
Q4: A patient evaluation finds that she has
Q5: Upon examination, the child demonstrates the use
Q6: Which syndrome is most likely to include
Q7: Match the letter of the answer with
Q8: What procedure is best for identifying an
Q9: Nasal emission is most audible on which