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ERP Mismatch Negativity Amplitude and Asymmetry Reflect Phonological and Rapid Automatized Naming Skills in English-Speaking Kindergartners
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In: Frontiers (2021)
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Putative protective neural mechanisms in prereaders with a family history of dyslexia who subsequently develop typical reading skills
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In: Wiley (2021)
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Putative protective neural mechanisms in prereaders with a family history of dyslexia who subsequently develop typical reading skills
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In: Wiley (2021)
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Putative protective neural mechanisms in prereaders with a family history of dyslexia who subsequently develop typical reading skills
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Putative protective neural mechanisms in prereaders with a family history of dyslexia who subsequently develop typical reading skills
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In: Hum Brain Mapp (2020)
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Understanding Event-Related Potentials (ERPs) in Clinical and Basic Language and Communication Disorders Research: A Tutorial
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In: Int J Lang Commun Disord (2020)
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Taking Language Samples Home: Feasibility, Reliability, and Validity of Child Language Samples Conducted Remotely With Video Chat Versus In-Person
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In: J Speech Lang Hear Res (2020)
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Language processing skills linked to FMR1 variation: A study of gaze-language coordination during rapid automatized naming among women with the FMR1 premutation
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Language processing skills linked to FMR1 variation: A study of gaze-language coordination during rapid automatized naming among women with the FMR1 premutation
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Talking Tots and the Terrible Twos: Early Language and Disruptive Behavior in Toddlers
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Abstract:
OBJECTIVE: The goal of this paper is to investigate the association between the two most commonly reported parental concerns about young children - disruptive behavior (e.g., irritable, aggressive, and noncompliant behaviors) and language delay in toddlers. To test for salient sub-group differences, individual differences by child sex and family poverty status were examined. METHODS: Participants included 1,259 mothers of children between 18 and 36 months of age. Mothers completed questions about their child’s language development and disruptive behavior. Information regarding poverty status as well as child age and sex were also collected. RESULTS: Stronger language skills were associated with fewer disruptive behavior for children between 18 and 36 months of age. This negative association was stronger for girls than boys (b = −0.243, t(1251) = −3.555, p < .001) and stronger for children living in poverty than those above the poverty line (b = −2.04, t(1251) = −2.531, p = .011). CONCLUSIONS: Findings from our study suggest a developmental co-occurrence pattern that begins at a very early age. Individual differences suggest that there is substantial heterogeneity in these patterns; longitudinal investigation is needed to uncover causal pathways and underlying mechanisms. Awareness of the association between these two developmental domains about which parents frequently express concerns is critical to maximizing early detection and intervention.
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Keyword:
Article
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1097/DBP.0000000000000615 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6263787/ http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30277894
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Functional neuroanatomical evidence for the double-deficit hypothesis of developmental dyslexia.
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Tracking the Roots of Reading Ability: White Matter Volume and Integrity Correlate with Phonological Awareness in Prereading and Early-Reading Kindergarten Children
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Brain Basis of Phonological Awareness for Spoken Language in Children and Its Disruption in Dyslexia
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Brain Basis of Phonological Awareness for Spoken Language in Children and Its Disruption in Dyslexia
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Brain Basis of Phonological Awareness for Spoken Language in Children and Its Disruption in Dyslexia
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Are There Separate Neural Systems for Spelling? New Insights into the Role of Rules and Memory in Spelling from Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging
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