Results 181 to 190 of about 14,312 (221)
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Copper in Developmental Stuttering
Folia Phoniatrica et Logopaedica, 2005It has previously been reported that men with developmental stuttering showed reduced concentration of copper in the blood, and a negative correlation between the copper level and the severity of stuttering. Disorders of copper metabolism may result in dysfunction of the basal ganglia system and dystonia, a motor disorder sharing some traits of ...
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Investigating the Efficacy of Paroxetine in Developmental Stuttering
Clinical Neuropharmacology, 2009Paroxetine has been reported to be useful for management of stuttering symptoms, but only a few reports have examined its effects. We have investigated the efficacy of paroxetine in a randomized, placebo-controlled study.Five stuttering subjects received paroxetine at 20 mg once daily at night for 12 weeks, and 5 received placebo.
BUSAN P. +5 more
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Revisiting the acquired neurogenic stuttering in the light of developmental stuttering
Journal of Neurolinguistics, 2011Abstract The neural underpinnings of acquired neurogenic stuttering (ANS) remain largely speculative owing to the multitude of etiologies and cerebral substrates implicated with this fluency disorder. Systematic investigations of ANS under various fluency-enhancing conditions have begun only in the recent past and these studies are indicative of the ...
Gopee Krishnan, Shivani Tiwari
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Developmental stuttering in adults
Ugeskrift for LægerDevelopmental stuttering is characterized by early childhood onset with repetition of syllables, prolongations, and blockades as well as secondary behavioural abnormalities. Early therapy is important while there is no approved pharmacological approach.
Thomas Bauer Mølgaard, Lone Baandrup
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A neurocomputational view of developmental stuttering
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2021An estimated 5% of children go through a period of stuttering around 3–5 years of age, with stuttering persisting into adulthood in approximately 20% of these children. Research into the neural underpinnings of stuttering have identified a number of structural and functional anomalies in various components of the left hemisphere cortico-basal ganglia ...
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Developmental stuttering and the role of the supplementary motor cortex
Journal of Fluency Disorders, 2020Developmental stuttering is a frequent neurodevelopmental disorder with a complex neurobiological basis. Robust neural markers of stuttering include imbalanced activity of speech and motor related brain regions, and their impaired structural connectivity.
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Brain imaging studies of developmental stuttering
Journal of Communication Disorders, 2001This paper reviews recent brain imaging research on stuttering against a background of studies that the writer and colleagues have been conducting at the University of Texas Health Science Center in San Antonio. The paper begins by reviewing some pertinent background to recent neuroimaging investigations of developmental stuttering.
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The Early Months of Stuttering
Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 1993Objective data on the development of stuttering during its first several months are sparse. Such a deficit is due to parents’ tendency to postpone professional consultation regarding early stuttering until later in the course of the disorder and to a lack of longitudinal studies beginning close to onset. This report presents information on a rare group
E, Yairi, N G, Ambrose, R, Niermann
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Features Resembling Tourette's Syndrome in Developmental Stutterers
Brain and Language, 1998Developmental stuttering (DS) may be related to the extrapyramidal motor system and shares many clinical similarities with Tourette's syndrome (TS), which is widely believed to be associated with extrapyramidal dysfunction. Twenty-two stutterers were examined for neuropsychiatric features commonly seen in TS, including tics, obsessive-compulsive ...
D A, Abwender +5 more
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Regional Cerebral Blood Flow in Developmental Stutterers
Archives of Neurology, 1991Stuttering is a poorly understood communication disorder with a 1% global prevalence. Recently, there has been a resurgence of interest in a neurogenic origin for the disorder, although no research has established clear neurological differences between "developmental" (stuttering onset in childhood) stutterers and nonstutterers.
K D, Pool +4 more
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