Results 261 to 270 of about 414,469 (309)
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Developmental language disorders
Seminars in Pediatric Neurology, 1997Developmental language disorders are among the most common disorders of childhood referred to the pediatric neurologist. This article presents an overview of developmental language disorders, a discussion of the definition of developmental language disorders, potential causal factors, and a description of possible subtypes of language disorders in ...
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International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 1980
SummaryA case history is presented of a child diagnosed as language disordered by one agency and profoundly deaf by another. The implications of this are discussed, and modifications to standard audiological procedures suggested when language disorder is suspected.
B, Kellett, S, Ward
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SummaryA case history is presented of a child diagnosed as language disordered by one agency and profoundly deaf by another. The implications of this are discussed, and modifications to standard audiological procedures suggested when language disorder is suspected.
B, Kellett, S, Ward
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Genes, language development, and language disorders
Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities Research Reviews, 2007AbstractGenetic factors are important contributors to language and learning disorders, and discovery of the underlying genes can help delineate the basic neurological pathways that are involved. This information, in turn, can help define disorders and their perceptual and processing deficits.
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Understanding childhood language disorders
Current Opinion in Pediatrics, 1998Developmental language disorders exist in 5% to 10% of preschoolers and have strong genetic implications. There are several variants of dysphasia: mixed receptive/expressive, expressive, or higher order language processing. Preschool children with pervasive developmental disorders are dysphasic as well as autistic.
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Journal of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry, 1983
S W, Grinnell +2 more
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S W, Grinnell +2 more
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Language development and language disorders
1978Most young children learn the words and rules for simple sentences in their first few years. Some children, however, learn language more slowly and with more difficulty so that by their third birthday, parents and caregivers become concerned. Helping these children to catch up and learn language requires a plan for assessment and then a plan for ...
Bloom, Lois, Lahey, Margaret
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First Language Attrition and Developmental Language Disorder
2019Developmental Language Disorder (DLD) is an impairment specific to language that affects about 5% to 7% of all children, monolingual as well as bilingual. In this chapter, we aim to demonstrate that knowing more about attrition is important for accurately diagnosing bilingual children whose language abilities raise concerns and who may have DLD.
Blom, E., Boerma, T., de Jong, J.
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