Results 251 to 260 of about 5,764,186 (310)
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Speech deconvolution as an inverse problem

International Journal of Speech Technology, 2011
In this paper, the problem of speech deconvolution is solved. This problem is encountered in limited-bandwidth speech communication systems such as telephone systems. Three solutions are presented for this problem. In the first solution, a Linear Minimum Mean Square Error (LMMSE) approach is used.
Marwa A. Abd El-Fattah   +4 more
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Office Management of Speech Problems

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1958
The majority of patients with speech problems can be handled quickly by the laryngologist in the office. He can, while pursuing the course of laryngeal pathology, institute vocal training as an adjunct to required medical or surgical treatment. Sometimes within as few as two or three visits the patient's speech rehabilitation is complete.
H L, WILSON, W R, DAWSON
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Speech Problems in the Aging

Postgraduate Medicine, 1963
Many geriatric patients with speech, voice and language problems can be helped to reduce or overcome them. Although not all older persons can benefit from speech help, age per se is not the determining factor. Language and speech retraining procedures, which do not differ in kind from those used with younger patients, may be significantly efficacious ...
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Speech problems in children

The Journal of Pediatrics, 1958
Summary The training and function of speechpathology are discussed, with emphasis placed on classification, proper time of referral, etiology, and treatment techniques of common speech disorders.
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Problems in the Measurement of Speech Discrimination

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1965
I. Introduction TRADITIONALLY, a speech discrimination score is the percentage of test items a person can identify correctly by ear. Two decades ago lists of monosyllabic words, the PB-50 tests, were adapted to the measurement of the speech discrimination of the hearing impaired.
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Speech problems after stroke

Nursing Older People, 2009
Aphasia is a reduced ability to understand and use written or spoken language and can be caused by damage to the brain following a stroke. Strokes can also cause dysarthria, which is slurred or incomprehensible speech, because of damage to muscles.
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PROBLEMS OF IMPAIRED SPEECH

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1959
To the Editor:— The editorial entitled "Problems of Impaired Speech and Language," inThe Journal, Aug. 22, page 2102, presents an excellent summary of the present status and knowledge of organic speech disorders. However, I would like to point out that the reference to the situational disorder of stuttering presents only one viewpoint of this rather ...
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The Speech Recognition Problem

2009
This chapter contains sections titled: Introduction The ??????Dimensions of Difficulty??????
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Speech problems*

Australian Dental Journal, 1967
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TS, LEARNING, AND SPEECH PROBLEMS

Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, 1994
D E, Comings, B G, Comings
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