Results 61 to 70 of about 2,525,436 (92)

Differences between Foreign Accent Syndrome and Real Foreign Accents.

2011
Foreign accent syndrome FAS) is a motor speech disorder in which patients develop a speech accent which is notably different from their premorbid accent. This paper investigates the perceptual differences between speakers with FAS, speakers with a real foreign accent and a group of control speakers.
Marien, Peter, De Pauw, Guy, Pettinato, M., Hirson, Allen, Jo, Verhoeven   +4 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Clinical foreign accent syndrome evolving into a multiplicity of accents

Journal of Neurolinguistics, 2013
Abstract Foreign accent syndrome (FAS) is a speech disorder of abrupt onset in which the affected person's spoken output is altered such that it is perceived to have the quality of a foreign accent. FAS has most frequently been reported following stroke or trauma, but the diagnostic label has also been used to capture the clinical presentation of ...
Chris Tailby, Jacqueline Fankhauser, Elisha K. Josev, Michael M. Saling, Graeme D. Jackson   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

Listener perceptions of foreignness, precision, and accent attribution in a case of foreign accent syndrome

Journal of Neurolinguistics, 2020
Abstract Purpose This paper will examine how listeners perceive foreignness, precision, and speaker origin in the speech of a speaker with neurogenic foreign accent syndrome, as compared to an unimpaired native speaker, an unimpaired foreign speaker, and a native speaker with ataxic dysarthria.
Brian A. Farish, Lori A. Davis, Laura D. Wilson   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Foreign accent syndrome: A multimodal mapping study

Cortex, 2013
The present study explored the functional neuroanatomy of Foreign Accent Syndrome (FAS) in an Italian native speaker who developed an altered speech rhythm and melody following a circumscribed tumour to the left precentral gyrus. Structural, functional, fibre tracking and intraoperative findings were combined. No signs of dysarthria, apraxia of speech,
Tomasino B, Marin D, Maieron M, Ius T, Budai R, Fabbro F, Skrap M   +6 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Foreign accent syndrome and psychosis: a case report

Irish Journal of Psychological Medicine, 2017
This is a case report on a 57-year-old lady who presented to the Psychiatry Department of Tallaght Hospital after being referred by Neurology Department. She was initially attending Neurology Department for idiopathic Parkinson’s disease which was later refuted as there was no objective evidence of response to treatment.
M, Asghar, P, Whitty
openaire   +2 more sources

Vowels in Foreign Accent Syndrome

2015
In this chapter, the main findings for vowel production in Foreign Accent Syndrome, comparing and contrasting results for consonant production, will be reviewed. A review of this literature will demonstrate that vowel production is more consistently affected by FAS than consonant production.
Perkins, Rosalie, Ryalls, Jack
openaire   +2 more sources

On the nature of the foreign accent syndrome: A case study

Brain and Language, 1987
A detailed acoustic analysis was conducted of the speech production of a single patient presenting with the foreign accent syndrome subsequent to a left-hemisphere stroke in the subcortical white matter of the pre-rolandic and post-rolandic gyri at the level of the body of the lateral ventricle.
S E, Blumstein, M P, Alexander, J H, Ryalls, W, Katz, B, Dworetzky   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Dysprosody and the Foreign Accent Syndrome

Perspectives on Neurophysiology and Neurogenic Speech and Language Disorders, 2009
Abstract Purpose: The sudden emergence of a foreign accent in an individual's native language has been described in the literature for over 60 years. In one of the most famous cases, the terms prosody and dysprosody first were introduced to the literature.
openaire   +1 more source

Accent attribution in foreign accent syndrome

2010
no
Jo, Verhoeven, Marien, Peter, Pettinato, M., De Pauw, Guy   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Het Foreign Accent Syndrome - een reactie

Neuropraxis, 2010
Het Foreign Accent Syndrome is een zeldzaam, maar intrigerend verschijnsel. Zoals in het voorgaande artikel is beschreven, is het meestal het gevolg van een laesie in de linker frontoparietale hersendelen, maar er is ook melding gemaakt van subcorticaal letsel.
openaire   +2 more sources