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The Brain Involvement iN Dystrophinopathies (BIND) screener is an 18‐item questionnaire with strong reliability and validity for identifying potential brain‐related comorbidities in Duchenne muscular dystrophy. It allows rapid, cross‐age and cross‐country screening for both clinical and research purposes, demonstrating good sensitivity and specificity.
Ruben Miranda +46 more
wiley +1 more source
This first nationwide study of motor neuron diseases (MNDs) in Latvia provides epidemiological and clinical data about 181 patients identified with motor neuron diseases during a 5‐year observational period revealing lower incidence and prevalence rates compared to other European countries.
Vladimirs Krutovs +9 more
wiley +1 more source
Muscle &Nerve, Volume 74, Issue 2, Page 496-499, August 2026.
Hiroyasu Inoue +7 more
wiley +1 more source
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Practical Neurology, 2020
A 56-year-old man attended the emergency department with his wife, who reported that his speech had become slurred (he denied this) and that he may be having a stroke. The patient described only occasional swallowing difficulty. He had a 10-year history of progressive hearing loss requiring bilateral hearing aids.
Rachael Matthews +5 more
openaire +3 more sources
A 56-year-old man attended the emergency department with his wife, who reported that his speech had become slurred (he denied this) and that he may be having a stroke. The patient described only occasional swallowing difficulty. He had a 10-year history of progressive hearing loss requiring bilateral hearing aids.
Rachael Matthews +5 more
openaire +3 more sources
Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2000
Although ataxic dysarthria has been studied with various methods in several languages, questions remain concerning which features of the disorder are most consistent, which speaking tasks are most sensitive to the disorder, and whether the different speech production subsystems are uniformly affected.
R D, Kent +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
Although ataxic dysarthria has been studied with various methods in several languages, questions remain concerning which features of the disorder are most consistent, which speaking tasks are most sensitive to the disorder, and whether the different speech production subsystems are uniformly affected.
R D, Kent +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
2012
Dysarthria is a speech disorder associated with impairments of intelligibility, smoothness, loudness, and clarity of articulations. Dysarthria involves disability of reproducing various physical, tonal, and sound features of speech sounds in oral speech; unintelligible and slurred articulation with swallowing of sounds is characteristic.
Nadezda, Sternic +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Dysarthria is a speech disorder associated with impairments of intelligibility, smoothness, loudness, and clarity of articulations. Dysarthria involves disability of reproducing various physical, tonal, and sound features of speech sounds in oral speech; unintelligible and slurred articulation with swallowing of sounds is characteristic.
Nadezda, Sternic +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Abstract Speech is controlled by many muscles and nerves. Disordered speech is called dysarthria (difficulty with articulation). Dysarthria should be differentiated from difficulty of speech due to cerebral cortex damage (dysphasia or aphasia) and difficulty in phonation (dysphonia) due to laryngeal weakness. It can be acute or insidious,
Pamela M. ENDERBY, Angela MORGAN
+5 more sources
Pamela M. ENDERBY, Angela MORGAN
+5 more sources

