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Electropalatographic (EPG) assessment of tongue-to-palate contacts in dysarthric speakers following TBI
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Lingual kinematics and coordination in speech-disordered children exhibiting differentiated versus undifferentiated lingual gestures
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Treating dysarthria following traumatic brain injury: Investigating the benefits of commencing treatment during post-traumatic amnesia in two participants
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Email-facilitated qualitative interviews with traumatic brain injury survivors: A new and accessible method
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Articulatory function in hypokinetic dysarthria: An electropalatographic examination of two cases
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Abstract:
The present study employed electropalatography (EPG) and a nonspeech measure of lingual function to examine, in detail, the articulatory production deficits of two individuals with Parkinson disease (PD) and hypokinetic dysarthria. Participants read 10 repetitions of CV words contained within the carrier phrase I saw a _ today while wearing an EPG artificial palate. Target consonants included the alveolar stop /t/, lateral approximant /l/, and the alveolar fricative /s/ in the /a/ vowel environment. The results of the two participants were compared to an age-matched control group. Examination of the perceptual features of articulatory production, lingual strength, fine force control and endurance, tongue-palate contact patterns, and segment durations were conducted. Results of the study revealed quite different articulatory deficits in the two participants. Specifically, the articulation of Participant One (P1) was characterized by a fast rate of speech, undershooting of articulatory targets, and reduced duration of consonant closures. In contrast, Participant Two (P2) demonstrated tongue-palate contact patterns indicative of impaired lingual control in the presence of both normal and increased articulatory segment durations. Potential reasons for the differing articulatory deficits were hypothesized. The current study demonstrated that assessment with EPG identified potential causes of consonant imprecision in two individuals with hypokinetic dysarthria. Directions for speech pathology intervention, salient from the results of the study, were also noted.
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Keyword:
321025 Rehabilitation and Therapy - Hearing and Speech; 730111 Hearing; 730303 Occupational; C1; Clinical Neurology; Disorders; Electromagnetic Articulography; Kinematic Analysis; Movements; Parkinsons-disease; Reduction; speech and physiotherapy; speech and their disorders; Speech Characteristics; Strength; Tongue; Traumatic Brain-injury; vision
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URL: https://espace.library.uq.edu.au/view/UQ:75149
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Kinematic analysis of jaw function in children following traumatic brain injury
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Introducing the pressure-sensing palatograph - the next frontier in electropalatography
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Perceptual and instrumental analysis of laryngeal function after traumatic brain injury in childhood
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