Apraxia verbaluna patología multimensional

  1. Melle Hernández, Natalia
Revista:
Acción psicológica

ISSN: 1578-908X

Año de publicación: 2007

Título del ejemplar: Neuropsicología : el trabajo con otros profesionales

Volumen: 4

Número: 3

Páginas: 49-59

Tipo: Artículo

DOI: 10.5944/AP.4.1.473 DIALNET GOOGLE SCHOLAR lock_opene-spacio editor

Otras publicaciones en: Acción psicológica

Resumen

La apraxia verbal es una alteración de la producción del habla resultante de un daño cerebral adquirido. Durante los últimos diez años ha aumentado el interés por la descripción y comprensión de su naturaleza. Para ello han surgido distintas líneas de estudio que se han centrado en diferentes aspectos entre los que se encuentran las bases neuropatológicas subyacentes, los procesos cognitivo-motores alterados y las conductas verbales observables del trastorno. A lo largo del artículo se presentarán los conceptos más relevantes relacionados con la neuroanatomía, los modelos psicolingüísticos y de control motor y los datos provenientes de análisis perceptivos, acústicos y fisiológicos de la apraxia verbal.

Referencias bibliográficas

  • Ackermann H. y Riecker A (2004) The contribution of the insula to motor aspects of speech production: a review and a hypothesis. Bain and Language, n.o 89, 320-328.
  • Ackermann H., Wildgruber D., Daum I. y Grodd W. (1998) Does the cerebellum coontribute to cognitive aspects of speech production? A functional magnetic resonance imaging (fRMI) study in humans. Neuroscience Letters, n.o 247, 187-190.
  • Ardila, A. (1999) The role of insula in langguage: an unsettled question. Aphasiology, vol 13(1), 79-87.
  • Ballard, K.J., Granier, J.P. y Robin D.A. (2000) Understranding the nature of apraxia of speech: Theory, analysis, and treatment. Aphasiology, n.o 14(10), 969-995.
  • Ballard, K.J. y Robin, D.A.(2002) Assessment of apraxia of speech for treatment planning. Seminars in speech and language, n.o 4(23), 281-292.
  • Barch D.M., Sabb F.W., Carter C.S., Braver T.S., Noll D.C. y Cohen J.D. (1999) Overt verbal responding during fMRI scanning: empirical investigations of problems and potential solutions. Neuroimage, n.o 10, 642-657.
  • Brin R.M., Bandettini P.A., Cox R.W. y Shaker R. (1998) Event-related fMRI of tasks involving brief motion. Human Brain Mapping, n.o 7, 106- 114.
  • Clark, H. y Robin, D.A. (1998). Generalised motor programmer and parametrisation accuracy in apraxia of speech and conduction aphasia. Aphasiology, n.o 12, 699-713.
  • Croot, K. (2002) Diagnosis of apraxia: Definition and criteria. Seminars of speech and Language, Vol 23(4), 267-281.
  • Darley, F., L. Aronson, A. E. y Brown, J.R. (1975) Motor speech disorders. Philadelphia: W.B. Saunders Company.
  • Dronkers, N.F. (1996) A new brain region for coordinating speech articulation. Nature. n.o 384, 159- 161.
  • Duffy, J.R. (1995) Motor Speech Disorders: Subtstrates, differential diagnosis, and Management. St. Louis: Mosby.
  • Fiez, J.A. (2001) Neuroimaging studies of speech and overview of tecnical and methodological approaches. Journal of Communication disorders n.o34, 445-454.
  • Gracco V.L., Tremblay P. y Pike B. (2005) Imaging speech production using fMRI. Neuroimage, n.o 26, 294-301.
  • Kent R.D., Duffy J.R., Slama A., Kent J.F. y Clift A. (2001) Clinicoanatomic studies on dysarthria: review, critique and directions for research. Journal Speech, Language and Hear Research, n.o 44, 535- 551.
  • Kimura D. y Watson N. (1989) The relation betwen oral movement control and speech. Brain and Language,n.o 37, 565-590.
  • Levelt, W.J. M., Roelofs, A., y Meyer, A. S. (1999) A theory of lexical access in speech production. Behavioral and Brain Sciences, n.o 22, 1-38.
  • McNeil, M.R., Robin, D.A., Schmidt, R.A. (1997) Apraxia of speech: Definition, Differentiation, and treatment. En M.R. McNeil (ed) Clinical management of sensorimotor speech disorders (311-344) New York: Thieme.
  • Narayana S., Tandon N., Ingham R., Ingham J., Martínez M., Lancaster J.L., Dodd S., Xiong J. y Fox P.T. (2001) Speech Apraxia During Low Rate Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) to Dorsolateral Frontal Cortex. Neuroimage, n.o 13(6), s557
  • Paradis, M. (1998) Differential use of cerebral mechanims in various bilingaul populations: implications for rehabilitation. Paper presented at 8th International Aphasia Rehabilitation Conference, Kwa Maritane, South Africa.
  • Riecker A., Ackermann H., Wildgruber D., Dogil G. y Grood W. (2000) Opposite Hemispheric lateralization effects during speaking and singing. Neuroreport, n.o 11, 1997-2000
  • Riecker A., Mathiak K., Wildgruber D., Erb M., Hertrich I., Grodd W. y Ackermann H. (2005) Functional MRI reveals two distinct cerebral networks subserving speech motor control. Neurology, n.o 64, 700-706.
  • Rosenbek J. (2001). Darley and apraxia of speech in adults. Aphasiologu, n.o 15(3), 261-273.
  • Rushworth M.F., Johansen-Berg H, Göbel S.M. y Devlin J.T. (2003) The left parietal and promotor cortices: motor attention and selection. Neuroimage, n.o 20, S89-S100.
  • Schmidt, R.A. (1988). Motor control and learning. Champaing: Human Kinetics.
  • Square, P.A., Roy E.A., Martin R.E. (1997) Apraxia of speech: another form of praxis disruption. En L.J. Rothi y K.M. Heilman (eds) Apraxia: the neurophychology of action. (173-205) UK: Psychology Press.
  • Terao Y., Ugawa Y., Enomoto H., Furubayashi T., Shio Y., Machii K., Hanajima R., Nishikawa M., Iwata N.K., Saito Y. y Kanazawa I. (2001) Hemispheric Lateralization in the Cortical Motor Preparation for Human Vocalization. The Journal of Neuroscience, n.o 21(5), 1600-1609.
  • Valery R.A, Whiteside S.P. (2001) What is the underlying impairment in the acquired apraxia of speech? Aphasiology, n.o 15, 39-49.
  • Van der Merwe, A. (1997) A theorical framework for the characterization of pathological speech sensorimotor control. En M.R. McNeil (ed) Clinical management of sensorimotor speech disorders (1- 25) New York: Thieme.
  • Wertz, R.T. (1985) Neuropathologies of speech and language: an introduction to patient management. En D.F. Johns (ed) Clinical management of neurogenic communicative disorders.(1-96) Boston: Little Brown.
  • Wise R.J., Greene J., Buchel C. y Scott S.K. (1999) Brain regions involved in articulation. Lancet, n.o 27, 1057-1061.
  • Ziegler, W (2002) Psycholinguistic and motor theories of apraxia of speech. Seminars of speech and languege; n.o23 (4), 231-243.