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On Some Determinants of Error in Child Phonology
On Some Determinants of Error in Child Phonologyopenaire
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Speech Error Variability and Phonological Awareness in Preschoolers
American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 2023Purpose: The purpose of this article was to investigate the relationship between speech error variability and phonological awareness. Method: This article begins with a narrative review of the theoretical interpretation of speech error variability.
Elizabeth Roepke +1 more
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Phonological error patterns in developmental verbal dyspraxia
Journal of Clinical Neuropsychology, 1984Phonological error patterns are analyzed in a group of 10 children presenting symptoms consistent with Developmental Verbal Dyspraxia. Results indicate a dominance of "sequentially constrained" errors primarily involving sound and syllable omissions and timing errors. Rank-order correlations among the phonological errors and between phonological errors
Michael A Crary
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Phonological Errors in Posterior Cortical Atrophy
Dementia and Geriatric Cognitive Disorders, 2021<b><i>Background:</i></b> Posterior cortical atrophy (PCA) is an atypical variant of Alzheimer’s disease (AD) that presents with visuospatial/perceptual deficits. PCA is characterized by atrophy in posterior brain regions, which overlaps with atrophy occurring in logopenic variant of primary progressive aphasia (lvPPA), another ...
Katerina A. Tetzloff +8 more
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Dissociation of Semantic and Phonological Errors in Naming
Brain and Language, 2000We report the naming performance of a fluent aphasic, DP, who shows a striking dissociation between semantic and phonological (nonword) errors: he produced numerous semantic errors but virtually no phonological errors. DP's pattern of performance is the reverse of that reported for patient DM (Caramazza, Papagno, & Ruml, 2000), who only made ...
F, Cuetos, G, Aguado, A, Caramazza
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Cortex, 2002
We present the case of two aphasic patients: one with fluent speech, MM, and one with dysfluent speech, DB. Both patients make similar proportions of phonological errors in speech production and the errors have similar characteristics. A closer analysis, however, shows a number of differences.
C. Romani +3 more
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We present the case of two aphasic patients: one with fluent speech, MM, and one with dysfluent speech, DB. Both patients make similar proportions of phonological errors in speech production and the errors have similar characteristics. A closer analysis, however, shows a number of differences.
C. Romani +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
Phonological primitives: Electromyographic speech error evidence
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 1990Speech error data have been used to argue for the psychological reality of distinctive features and phonemes as well as the hierarchical ordering levels of processing for speech production. The models of production that have emerged from analysis of these data are nearly unanimous in characterizing (implicitly or explicitly) the motor output level as ...
R A, Mowrey, I R, MacKay
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Automated classification of phonological errors in aphasic language
Computer Methods and Programs in Biomedicine, 1985Using heuristically guided state space search, a prototype program has been developed to simulate and classify phonemic errors occurring in the speech of neurologically impaired patients. Simulations are based on an interchangeable rule/operator set of elementary errors which represent a theory of phonemic processing faults.
S B, Ahuja, J A, Reggia, R S, Berndt
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Syllabic Constraints in the Phonological Errors of an Aphasic Patient
Brain and Language, 1998The Sonority Dispersion Principle (Clements, 1990) states that the sharper the rise in sonority between the beginning of the syllable and the nucleus, the better the syllable. So far evidence in favour of this principle has been derived mainly from the distributional properties of syllable types and, to a lesser extent, from language acquisition.
C, Romani, A, Calabrese
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