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1
Development and validation of a probe word list to assess speech motor skills in children
In: IHR Papers and Journal Articles (2021)
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2
Speech Sound Disorders in Children: An Articulatory Phonology Perspective
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3
Editorial: Models and Theories of Speech Production
In: Front Psychol (2020)
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4
PROMPT intervention for children with severe speech motor delay: a randomized control trial
In: Pediatr Res (2020)
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5
Processing of Emotions in Speech in Healthy Older and Young Adults
Multani, Namita. - 2018
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6
The Impact of Spoken Semantic Threat on Cognitive and Linguistic Processing Involved in Spoken Language Following a Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)
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7
The Effect of Articulatory Constraints and Auditory Information on Patterns of Intrusions and Reductions.
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8
Processing of Emotions in Speech in Healthy Older and Young Adults
Multani, Namita. - 2018
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9
Motor Aspects of the Emergence of Oral Gestures for Speech: A Dynamic Approach
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10
Speech Communication by Younger and Older Adults: The Effects of Age-Related Vocal Changes, Environmental Noise and Simulated Listener Demands
Goy, Huiwen. - 2017
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11
Tributes for Gene J. Brutten, Ph.D. (1928–2013)
In: Journal of fluency disorders. - New York, NY : Elsevier 40 (2014), 110-115
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12
Normative Voice Data for Younger and Older Adults
In: Journal of voice. - Amsterdam [u.a.] : Elsevier 27 (2013) 5, 545-555
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13
Child implant users' imitation of happy- and sad-sounding speech
Wang, David J.; Trehub, Sandra E.; Volkova, Anna. - : Frontiers Media S.A., 2013
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14
Rate-related kinematic changes in younger and older adults
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15
TORGO Database of Dysarthric Articulation
Rudzicz, Frank; Hirst, Graeme; van Lieshout, Pascal. - : Linguistic Data Consortium, 2012. : https://www.ldc.upenn.edu, 2012
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16
Speech rate strategies in younger and older adults
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17
Speech-like and non-speech lip kinematics and coordination in aphasia
Abstract: Background and aims: In addition to the well-known linguistic processing impairments in aphasia, oro-motor skills and articulatory implementation of speech segments are reported to be compromised to some degree in most types of aphasia. This study aimed to identify differences in the characteristics and coordination of lip movements in the production of a bilabial closure gesture between speech-like and nonspeech tasks in individuals with aphasia and healthy control subjects. Method and procedure: Upper and lower lip movement data were collected for a speech-like and a nonspeech task using an AG 100 EMMA system from five individuals with aphasia and five age and gender matched control subjects. Each task was produced at two rate conditions (normal and fast), and in a familiar and a less-familiar manner. Single articulator kinematic parameters (peak velocity, amplitude, duration, and cyclic spatio-temporal index) and multi-articulator coordination indices (average relative phase and variability of relative phase) were measured to characterize lip movements. Outcome and results: The results showed that when the two lips had similar task goals (bilabial closure) in speech-like versus nonspeech task, kinematic and coordination characteristics were not found to be different. However, when changes in rate were imposed on the bilabial gesture, only speech-like task showed functional adaptations, indicated by a greater decrease in amplitude and duration at fast rates. In terms of group differences, individuals with aphasia showed smaller amplitudes and longer movement durations for upper lip, higher spatio-temporal variability for both lips, and higher variability in lip coordination than the control speakers. Rate was an important factor in distinguishing the two groups, and individuals with aphasia were limited in implementing the rate changes. Conclusion and implications: The findings support the notion of subtle but robust differences in motor control characteristics between individuals with aphasia and the control participants, even in the context of producing bilabial closing gestures for a relatively simple speech-like task. The findings also highlight the functional differences between speech-like and nonspeech tasks, despite a common movement coordination goal for bilabial closure.
URL: https://centaur.reading.ac.uk/29662/
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18
Phonemic, sensory, and motor representations in a neurocomputational model of speech production
Lowit, Anja; Birkholz, P; Neuschaefer-Rube, Christiane. - : Oxford University Press, 2010
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19
Acoustic and Articulatory Changes Accompanying Different Speaking Instructions and Listening Situations
Goy, HuiWen. - 2009
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20
An analysis of speech rate strategies in ageing
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