Results 201 to 210 of about 23,798 (261)
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Aphemia: an isolated disorder of articulation
Clinical Neurology and Neurosurgery, 2001Aphemia is a disorder with prominent speech abnormality. Since its description by Broca, there has been debate regarding the neuropsychological disorganization underlying aphemia: is aphemia an articulatory disorder or a language disorder? We describe a patient with markedly impaired articulation, but preserved receptive and written language function ...
R J, Fox +3 more
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Disorders of Articulation: Theory and Therapy
International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 1969Articulation may be said to be defective when the production of the sounds used in speech deviates sufficiently from the standard expected as to interfere with communication. This may include misarticulations which attract attention and, by diverting attention from the thought expressed, disturb communication, even when it is otherwise intelligible.
Muriel E. Morley, Joe Fox
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Observations on disordered articulations
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 1990An adequate characterization of dysarthric speech requires both a description of the nature of the motor impairment and a description of the articulatory compensation strategies talkers employ in attempting to minimize the consequences of their motor impairment. As a preliminary step in developing such a characterization of dysarthric speech, data from
H. Timothy Bunnell, James Polikoff
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Early Years Educator, 2008
For young children to struggle with speech, such as mispronunciation of sounds, is not uncommon, however, if problems persist, it is wise to seek advice. Karen Sullivan examines articulation disorders.
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For young children to struggle with speech, such as mispronunciation of sounds, is not uncommon, however, if problems persist, it is wise to seek advice. Karen Sullivan examines articulation disorders.
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The Phonological Analysis of Articulation Disorders*
International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 1975SummaryThe paper presents a short review of the ideas and aims of previous linguistic studies of articulation disorders. The traditional, now unsatisfactory, definition of “dyslalia” is critically evaluated, and an approach is made to a “typology” of severe articulation disorders.
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An Instrumental Investigation of Articulation Disorders in Children
International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 1982This work describes an investigation into the speech of three articulatory disordered children using the instrumental techniques of electropalatography and pneumotachography. Quantitative data on tongue dynamics and VOTare presented for each child and advantages of instrumental analyses over more conventional forms of assessment are indicated.
W J, Hardcastle, R A, Morgan
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2009 International Conference on Asian Language Processing, 2009
Articulation training with many kinds of stimulus and messages such as visual, voice, and articulatory information can teach user to pronounce correctly and improve user’s articulatory ability. In this paper, an articulation training system with intelligent interface and multimode feedbacks is proposed to improve the performance of articulation ...
Yeou-Jiunn Chen +5 more
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Articulation training with many kinds of stimulus and messages such as visual, voice, and articulatory information can teach user to pronounce correctly and improve user’s articulatory ability. In this paper, an articulation training system with intelligent interface and multimode feedbacks is proposed to improve the performance of articulation ...
Yeou-Jiunn Chen +5 more
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An articulation disorder in 17th-century Germany
Journal of Communication Disorders, 1979Apical trill was regarded as the correct pronunciation of R in 17th-century German, but malarticulations of this difficult sound were widespread. Two of the most common substitutions were the uvular trill and L. The first was satirically described in a novel by Christian Weise (1673), while Rosinus Lentilius (1698), a physician, dealt with the L ...
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Electropalatography in the treatment of articulation/phonological disorders
Journal of Communication Disorders, 1995Treatment using electropalatography (EPG) is described. Speech learners wear a custom-made appliance called a pseudopalate in order to view their tongue-to-palate (lingual palatal) contacts on a computer monitor. The results from studies with children who have either articulation or phonology-based problems are discussed.
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