Pham, Giang Simpson, Andrew Nguyen, Khanh
Published in
Journal of communication disorders
One way to identify Developmental Language Disorder (DLD) is to establish clinical markers in a language to serve as reliable indicators of the disorder. This study embarks on the search for clinical markers for Vietnamese using longitudinal data from children with and without DLD. We matched ten children previously classified with DLD to ten with ...
Escobedo, Alicia G Gallagher, John F Potapova, Irina Pham, Giang Pruitt-Lord, Sonja
Published in
Journal of communication disorders
Percent grammatical utterances (PGU) provides clinicians and researchers with meaningful information on young children's grammatical abilities (Eisenberg & Guo, 2016). However, work is still needed to place PGU within the context of conventional language sample measures and understand how PGU reflects grammatical development in bilingual population...
Tienkamp, Thomas B van Son, Rob J J H Halpern, Bence Mark
Published in
Journal of communication disorders
Surgical treatment for oral cancer leads to lasting changes of the vocal tract and individuals treated for oral cancer (ITOC) often experience speech problems. The purpose of this study was to analyse the acoustic properties of the spontaneous speech of individuals who were surgically treated for oral cancer. It was investigated (1) how key spectra...
Poll, Gerard H Martin, Alanna
Published in
Journal of communication disorders
. Limited evidence suggests that adults with developmental language disorder (DLD) take different information into account as they process sentences as compared to peers with typical language. The purpose of this study was to evaluate how two factors affect sentence processing in adults with DLD: online storage costs and lexical expectations create...
Tuohimaa, Krista Loukusa, Soile Löppönen, Heikki Välimaa, Taina Kunnari, Sari
Published in
Journal of communication disorders
Today, children with hearing loss (HL) are diagnosed and fitted with hearing devices at an early age. However, HL may still influence their communicative development. Thus, we need up-to-date research on how children perform in their everyday environments, such as at home or daycare. This study provides an overview of the communication abilities of...
Kristensson, Joana Saldert, Charlotta Östberg, Per Smith, Signe Rödseth Åke, Sabina Longoni, Francesca
Published in
Journal of communication disorders
Anomia affects numerous persons with aphasia. Treatment effects of anomia group therapy have been reported, but the evidence is not comprehensive. This study aimed to explore treatment effects of a naming treatment compared with a non-naming treatment delivered in a group setting. In a randomized controlled trial, 17 participants with chronic posts...
Loucks, Torrey M Pelczarski, Kristin M Lomheim, Holly Aalto, Daniel
Published in
Journal of communication disorders
We tested whether completion of the Comprehensive Stuttering Program (CSP) is associated with a reduction in speech kinematic variability relative to pre-treatment when adults who stutter (AWS) use a casual speaking manner or fluency skills. Kinematic variability is higher in AWS suggesting a sensorimotor vulnerability; however, it is not clear whe...
Sønsterud, Hilda Howells, Kirsten Ward, David
Published in
Journal of communication disorders
One way of conceptualizing stuttering is on a continuum from primarily covert to primarily overt. Assertions have been made as to how those with covert stuttering might be impacted differently to those with overt stuttering, but findings from well-controlled studies remain scarce. The principal aim of the present study was to compare the impact of ...
Constantino, Christopher Campbell, Patrick Simpson, Sam
Published in
Journal of communication disorders
Stuttering has traditionally been thought of as a defect located within an individual. As such, stuttering is caused by pathology, leading to impaired communication and reduced quality of life. Research from this medical tradition has looked to understand the etiology of stuttering to develop curative therapeutic approaches. From this frame, profes...
Delpeche, Sarah Millard, Sharon Kelman, Elaine
Published in
Journal of communication disorders
Increased emotional reactivity and decreased regulation have been associated with increased stuttering severity and frequency in preschool children who stutter (CWS) and may be predictors for the development of negative reactions to stuttering in young children. Understanding which children are likely to be impacted to a greater or lesser degree ha...