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1
An EMA analysis of the effect of increasing word length on consonant production in apraxia of speech: A case study
Bartle, Carly J.; Goozee, Justine V.; Murdoch, Bruce E.. - : Taylor & Francis, 2007
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2
The speed of lexical activation is altered in Parkinson's disease
Angwin, Anthony J.; Chenery, Helen J.; Copland, David A.. - : Taylor & Francis Inc, 2007
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3
Acoustic and perceptual analysis of speech adaptation to an artificial palate
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4
A nonspeech investigation of tongue function in Parkinson's disease
McAuliffe, Megan J.; Ward, Elizabeth C.; Murdoch, Bruce E.. - : OUP for the Gerontological Society of America, 2005
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5
Borrowing from models of motor control to translate cognitive processes: Evidence for hypokinetic-hyperkinetic linguistic homologues?
Whelan, Brooke-Mai; Murdoch, Bruce E.; Theodoros, Deborah G.. - : Pergamon-elsevier Science Ltd, 2005
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6
Language outcomes subsequent to treatment of brainstem tumour in childhood
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7
Beyond verbal fluency: Investigating the long-term effects of bilateral subthalamic (STN) deep brain stimulation (DBS) on language in two cases
Murdoch, Bruce E.; Theodoros, Deborah G.; Hall, Bruce. - : Routledge Taylor & Francis Ltd, 2005
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8
Introducing the pressure-sensing palatograph - the next frontier in electropalatography
Murdoch, Bruce E.; Goozee, Justine V.; Veidt, Martin. - : Taylor & Francis, 2004
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9
Effects of speaking rate on EMA-derived lingual kinematics: a preliminary investigation
Goozee, Justine V.; Lapointe, Leonard L.; Murdoch, Bruce E.. - : Taylor & Francis Ltd, 2003
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10
Hemispheric contributions to lexical ambiguity resolution: Evidence from individuals with complex language impairment following left-hemisphere lesions
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11
Semantic priming in Parkinson's disease: Evidence for delayed spreading activation
Arnott, Wendy L.; Chenery, Helen J.; Murdoch, Bruce E.. - : Psychology Press, 2001
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12
Subcortical brain mechanisms in speech and language
Murdoch, Bruce E.. - : Karger, 2001
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13
Discourse priming of homophones in individuals with dominant subcortical lesions, cortical lesions, and Parkinson’s disease
Copland, David A.; Chenery, Helen J.; Murdoch, Bruce E.. - : Psychology Press, 2001
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14
Kinematic analysis of tongue movements in dysarthria following traumatic brain injury using electromagnetic articulography
Abstract: Electromagnetic articulography (EMA), a technique that uses alternating magnetic fields to track the movement of miniature receiver coils affixed to the articulators, was used to assess the speed and accuracy of tongue movements exhibited by an individual with dysarthria following severe traumatic brain injury (TBI). Three receiver coils were attached to the TBI subject's tongue and the movements of these coils were recorded during five productions of three single syllable real words consisting of the lingual consonants /t, s, k/ in the word-initial position. A non-neurologically impaired adult male served as a control subject. A range of kinematic parameters was analysed from the consonant productions including the movement trajectories, velocity, acceleration, distance, and duration of tongue movements. Examination of the complex interactions between the kinematic parameters recorded for the TBI subject revealed a disturbance in the 'control' of tongue speed rather than a disturbance in speed per se, as it was found that the TBI subject exhibited difficulty in decelerating his tongue movements appropriately on the approach up to the palate during consonant production. The difficulty noted in deceleration resulted in inaccurate tongue movements that overshot the point of intent (in the case of /t/) and may have been instrumental in reducing the length of time that the tongue remained at the palate (in the case of /s/ and /k/) in comparison to the control subject. The disturbances identified in the kinematic parameters recorded provided objective insights into the nature of the articulatory disturbances responsible for the deviant speech feature, consonant imprecision, perceived in the TBI subject's speech. The study stresses the importance of examining a range of kinematic parameters and the interactions between these parameters in attempting to determine the nature of articulatory disturbances exhibited by individuals with dysarthria following TBI.
Keyword: 110321 Rehabilitation and Therapy (excl. Physiotherapy); 321025 Rehabilitation and Therapy - Hearing and Speech; 730303 Occupational; Articulatory Movements; C1; Closed-head Injury; Dynamics; Neurosciences; Rehabilitation; speech and physiotherapy
URL: https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:141754
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15
Which one of these is not like the others? An inter-hospital study of the viscosity of thickened fluids
Cichero, Julie A. Y.; Jackson, Oliver; Halley, Peter J.. - : American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, 2000
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16
The use of a miniature lip transducer system in the assessment of patients with Parkinsons disease
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