Results 31 to 40 of about 46,493 (236)
Clozapine-induced stuttering in the absence of known risk factors: a case report
Journal of Medical Case Reports, 2021 Background Stuttering is a rare side effect of clozapine. It has been shown to occur in the presence of one or more factors such as abnormal electrophysiological findings and seizures, extrapyramidal symptoms, brain pathology, and a family history of ...
Florence Jaguga
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Influence of observation of true stuttering and self-disclosure on college professors' perception of students who stutter [PDF]
, 2015 textResearch has demonstrated that college professors rate hypothetical students who stutter more negatively than college students who do not stutter. To date, no studies have explored perceptions when observing actual students who stutter. Furthermore,
Reese, Daniel Martin
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Stutter-like dysfluencies in Flemish sign language users [PDF]
, 2009 Although stuttering is primarily considered to be a disorder of speech, stutter-like dysfluencies have been reported to occur during non-speech activities such as musical expression and sign language.
Christiaens, Griet +3 more
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Prevalence of stuttering among school age children in Dakshina Kannada district of Karnataka, India
Clinical Epidemiology and Global Health, 2023 Purpose: Stuttering is a fluency disorder with a worldwide prevalence of 1%. Reports on the epidemiology of stuttering in India is limited. Our primary goal was to examine the prevalence of the disorder among school children.
Aiswarya Liz Varghese +6 more
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Stuttering: Can research unravel the riddle?
South African Journal of Communication Disorders, 1990 In spite of decades of research on stuttering, there are few unequivocal findings. Several reasons for this are offered and discussed. Particular attention is paid to the lack of one accepted definition of stuttering.
M. Marks Wahlaus
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Phonological Priming In Young Children Who Stutter: Holistic Versus Incremental Processing [PDF]
, 2007 Purpose: To investigate the holistic versus incremental phonological encoding processes of young children who stutter (CWS; N = 26) and age- and gender-matched children who do not stutter (CWNS; N = 26) via a picture-naming auditory priming paradigm ...
Byrd, Courtney T. +2 more
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مجله پژوهش در علوم توانبخشی, 2014 Bachground and aim: Subjective Scales are the tools for investigation of a disorder in view of the person who has the disorder. Subjective stuttering scale (SSS) investigate stuttering in three views such as severity, avoidance and locus of control in a ...
Bijan Shafiei +3 more
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Clozapine and Aripiprazole-Induced Stuttering: A Case Report of Turner Syndrome with Schizophrenia
Psychiatry and Clinical Psychopharmacology, 2021 Turner Syndrome (TS) is the most common chromosomal anomaly in women. Its psychiatric manifestations have not been clearly defined. Occurrence of schizophrenia is higher in patients with TS than in the normal population.
Hulya Ertekin +5 more
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Natural History of Stuttering to 4 Years of Age: A Prospective Community-Based Study [PDF]
, 2013 These findings from a community-ascertained cohort refute long-held views suggesting that developmental stuttering is associated with a range of poorer outcomes.
Ann Packman +10 more
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South African Journal of Communication Disorders, 2017 Background and objectives: Extensive research documents ubiquitous negative attitudes towards stuttering, but when and how they develop is unclear. This non-experimental, comparative study examined US and Turkish preschoolers to explore the origin of ...
Mary E. Weidner +3 more
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