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1
rTMS as a treatment for neurogenic communication and swallowing disorders
Barwood, C. H. S.; Murdoch, B. E.. - : Wiley-Blackwell, 2013
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2
Early communicative skills in galactosaemia
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3
Reduced N400 semantic priming effects in adult survivors of paediatric and adolescent traumatic brain injury
Knuepffer, C.; Murdoch, B. E.; Lloyd, D.. - : Academic Press, 2012
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4
Linguistic processing difficulties in adult survivors of paediatric traumatic brain injury: age of acquisition and the N400
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5
Improved language performance subsequent to low-frequency rTMS in patients with chronic non-fluent aphasia post-stroke
Barwood, C. H. S.; Murdoch, B. E.; Whelan, B. -M.. - : Wiley-Blackwell Publishing, 2011
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6
The cerebellum and language: Historical perspective and review
Murdoch, B. E.. - : Elsevier Masson, 2010
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7
An electropalatographic investigation of linguopalatal contact in participants with acquired apraxia of speech: A quantitative and qualitative analysis
Bartle-Meyer, C. J.; Murdoch, B. E.; Goozée, J. V.. - : Taylor & Francis Ltd., 2009
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8
Kinematic investigation of lingual movement in words of increasing length in acquired apraxia of speech
Goozée, J. V.; Bartle-Meyer, C. J.; Murdoch, B. E.. - : Informa Healthcare, 2009
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9
Kinematic analysis of consonant production in acquired apraxia of speech
Murdoch, B. E.; Goozée, J. V.; Bartle-Meyer, C. J.. - : Delmar Cengage Learning, 2009
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10
Linguistic and pragmatic language skills in adults with Autism Spectrum Disorder: A pilot study
Lewis, F. M.; Woodyatt, G. C.; Murdoch, B. E.. - : Elsevier Science, 2008
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11
Dysarthria as an indicator of neurological disease: Characterizing articulatory disturbances in a case of dysarthria of unknown etiology using instrumental methods
Goozee, J. V.; Bailey, J.; Murdoch, B. E.. - : Delmar Cengage Learning, 2008
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12
Outcomes of an Auditory-Verbal Program for Children with Hearing Loss: A Comparative Study with a Matched Group of Children with Normal Hearing
Dornan, D. A.; Hickson, L. M.; Murdoch, B. E.. - : Alexander Graham Bell Assoc For The Deaf, 2007
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13
Electropalatographic assessment of tongue-to-palate contact patterns and variability in children, adolescents and adults
Cheng, H. Y.; Murdoch, B. E.; Goozee, J. V.. - : American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, 2007
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14
Physiologic development of tongue-jaw coordination from childhood to adulthood
Cheng, H. Y.; Murdoch, B. E.; Goozee, J. V.. - : Amer Speech-language-hearing Assoc, 2007
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15
Subcortical aphasia
Murdoch, B. E.. - : Psychology Press, 2007
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16
Delineating communication impairments associated with mild traumatic brain injury: A case report
Whelan, B.; Murdoch, B. E.; Bellamy, N.. - : Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2007
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17
Effects of advancing age on the processing of semantic anomalies in adults: Evidence from event-related brain potentials
Faustmann, A.; Murdoch, B. E.; Finnigan, S. P.. - : Taylor & Francis, 2007
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18
Linguistic abilities in children with autism spectrum disorder.
Lewis, F. M.; Murdoch, B. E.; Woodyatt, G. C.. - : Elsevier Inc., 2007
Abstract: Background: Two broad approaches have been used to examine linguistic skills in Asperger syndrome (AS) and high functioning autism (HFA). One approach has aimed at determining the external validity of each diagnosis by investigating whether developmental language history, which differentiates AS from HFA, is relevant in long-term linguistic outcomes. An alternative approach, viewing AS and HFA as presentations on an autism spectrum (ASD), has investigated subgroups within the spectrum based on linguistic performance. Neither approach, however, has provided an in-depth description of the linguistic difficulties experienced in ASD necessary for therapy planning. Purpose: To provide clinically applicable research findings to extend the clinical understanding of the linguistic difficulties in ASD by: (1) comparing the linguistic skills in ASD with those of normally developing controls; (2) comparing the linguistic skills of children with ASD re-classified as AS and HFA using DSM-IV language criterion; (3) documenting the heterogeneity within a group of children with ASD by investigating within-group differences. Methods and procedures: Twenty children (aged 9; 0-17; 1 years) with a diagnosis of ASD were assessed using the Clinical Evaluation of Language Fundamentals-Fourth Edition (CELF-4) and the Test of Nonverbal Intelligence-Second Edition (TONI-2). Performance by ASD participants was compared to typically developing peers. Re-classification of individuals with ASD as AS or HFA was undertaken using DSM-IV language criterion to determine between-group differences on linguistic measures. Hierarchical cluster analysis was undertaken using the ASD performance on the CELF-4 to examine within-group differences based on linguistic abilities. Outcomes and results: There were significant differences between the ASD children and normally developing peers on a range of linguistic measures. There were no significant differences between the children re-classified as AS and HFA on the comprehensive linguistic assessment. Subgroups within ASD, based on linguistic performance, could be identified. Conclusions and implications: Collectively, the children with ASD in the study had a range of compromised linguistic skills relative to their peers. Children re-classified as AS could not be differentiated from children re-classified as HFA on current linguistic performance. An examination of subgroups of ASD participants revealed the heterogeneous nature of the linguistic skills associated with ASD, where linguistic proficiency ranged from above average performance to severe difficulties. The results of the study are discussed in terms of the clinical applicability of the findings.
Keyword: 321025 Rehabilitation and Therapy - Hearing and Speech; 321214 Health and Community Services; 330108 Special Education; 330109 Assessment and Evaluation; 730303 Occupational; Autism spectrum disorder; C1; Clinical Evaluation of Language Fundamentals-Fourth Edition; Developmental language history; DSM-IV; speech and physiotherapy
URL: https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:134602
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19
Language disorders subsequent to left cerebellar lesions: A case for bilateral cerebellar involvement in language?
Murdoch, B. E; Whelan, B.. - : Karger, 2007
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20
Mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI) and language in childhood: pre- and post-injury trends
Docking, K. M.; Murdoch, B. E.. - : Academic Press, 2007
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