232 results on '"specific language disorder"'
Search Results
2. Retrieval-Based Word Learning in Developmental Language Disorder
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National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders (NIDCD) and Laurence Leonard, Professor of Speech, Language, & Hearing Sciences
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- 2024
3. Retrieval-Based Word Learning in Developmental Language Disorder During Book Reading
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National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders (NIDCD) and Laurence Leonard, Professor of Speech, Language, & Hearing Sciences
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- 2024
4. Retrieval-Based Word Learning in Developmental Language Disorder: Verb Learning
- Author
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National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders (NIDCD) and Laurence Leonard, Professor of Speech, Language, & Hearing Sciences
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- 2024
5. A Framework For Linking Sequential Pattern Rules in DLD: Perception in Adults
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The University of Texas at Dallas and LouAnn Gerken, Professor
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- 2023
6. A Framework For Linking Sequential Pattern Rules in DLD: Perception in Toddlers
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The University of Texas at Dallas and LouAnn Gerken, Professor
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- 2023
7. Performance in decoding and writing of children with Developmental Language Disorder: preliminary data.
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Couto Soares, Aparecido José, Cardoso Santos, Gabriele Hilário, and Befi-Lopes, Débora Maria
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- 2024
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8. Searching of Apraxia of Speech in Children With Specific Language Impairment
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Samah Helmy Mohamed, residant
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- 2022
9. VISUALLY SUPPORTED SHORT-TERM AUDITORY MEMORY IN CHILDREN WITH DEVELOPMENTAL LANGUAGE DISORDER (DLD).
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Bryłka, Martyna and Cygan, Hanna B.
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STATISTICS , *ANALYSIS of variance , *AUDITORY perception , *MULTIVARIATE analysis , *MANN Whitney U Test , *LANGUAGE acquisition , *DESCRIPTIVE statistics , *SHORT-term memory in children , *DATA analysis , *DATA analysis software , *LANGUAGE disorders in children - Abstract
Introduction: Developmental language disorder (DLD) is an impairment that disturbs the ability to acquire and make use of native language. The exact cognitive and neuronal brain underpinnings of the disorder are still a matter of investigation. Material and methods: The relationship between the audiovisual phonemic short-term memory and particular language abilities was examined among 7-9 year-old children with DLD as well as in a gender, age, and IQ-matched control group. Children were assessed with a standard language battery and the Stanford-Binet scale (SB5). Subsequently, they performed a short-term memory task requiring immediate recall of sequences composed of syllables presented audiovisually. Results: There were lower levels of audiovisual phonemic memory among children with DLD. They performed significantly worse than matched typically developing (TD) children in the experimental task and their performance was correlated with scores obtained in each language subtest. In contrast, we did not find between-group differences in visual short-term operational memory measured on the SB5 scale. Conclusions: The present experiment replicated previous findings about short-term phonemic memory impairment in the DLD population. We found that memory impairment also occurs even if phoneme information is presented simultaneously in the auditory and visual domains. It appears that non-linguistic spatial cues accompanying phoneme stimuli do not overcome phonemic short-term memory impairment. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
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10. Improving STEM Outcomes for Young Children With Language Learning Disabilities
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University of Delaware, University of Iowa, and Karla McGregor, Director, Center for Childhood Deafness, Language & Learning
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- 2020
11. Анализ на генната експресия при деца със специфично езиково нарушение - начални резултати.
- Author
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Соткова, И., Йорданова, Р., Георгиева, А., Тимова, Е., Пачева, И., Иванов, Х., Стоянова, В., Попов, Н., Въчев, Т., and Иванов, И.
- Abstract
Introduction: Specific language impairment (SLI) is a socially significant disorder with an incidance of about 7%, which is characterized by disproportionately delayed speech development with normal non-verbal intelligence. Modern studies reveal more and more genetic factors that explain the predisposition to language impairments. Transcriptomic analysis can detect a change in gene expression occurring both due to genetic causes and after epigenetic modifications due to the interaction with environmental factors. The aim of this study is to study the expression profile of children with SLI and the biological pathways in which the differentially expressed genes are involved. Material and methods: 24 children with SLI and 24 healthy children (control group) are included in the study. In the selection of the children, the following inclusion criteria are considered: presence of a language disorder (examination by TERB by a speech therapist), non-verbal quotient from HAWIK-R - 85%, greater than the verbal one. Exclusion criteria are autism spectrum disorder, hearing deficit or motor disorder that can make speech difficult, neurological diseases e.g. epilepsy; cerebral palsy, degenerative and metabolic diseases, specified genetic syndromes. Next-generation sequencing was performed to study the RNA expression profile of a pool of RNA samples, followed by digital emulsion PCR to identify individual expression. Bioinformatics analysis of the differentially expressed genes involved in biological pathways was performed. Results: 61 genes with differential expression in children with SLI were identified, involved in biological pathways mainly related to immunity and cellular regulation. GINS2, showed the greatest difference in differential expression, in all individual samples from the children diagnosed with SLI and the healthy controls. In the group of children with SLI, we found increased expression with mean values of 15.4 copies/20 mcl compared to 8.8 copies/20 mcl in the control group (p-value =0.03). Conclusions: There are clear and significant abnormalities in gene expression from peripheral blood samples obtained from children with SLI compared to healthy controls. It proves the role of genetic alterations in SLI, altered expression in GINS2 and dysregulated biological pathways related to immune system. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
12. Генетична и молекулярна основа на езиковото нарушение - обзор.
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Соткова, И. and Иванов, Х.
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Language disorders include conditions with a diverse phenotype, which can generally be defined as a lack or limitation in the language competence of children with preserved hearing, normal intelligence, living in a normal social environment and without the presence of other disorders. They are part of the more general category of communication disorders according to the DSM 5. They include speech disorders, speech fluency disorders and social (pragmatic) disorders. The genetics of language disorders are divided into two directions: monogenic (caused by mutations in a specific gene - e.g., OXP2, CNTNAP2, EBF3, ERC1, GNAO1) and multifactorial (complex) disorders in which changes in different genes when combined and influenced by environmental factors, increase the overall susceptibility or risk - such as CMIP, ATP2C2, GRIN2A, SRPX2, OXR1, SCN9A, KMT2D, SETBP1, etc. and specific loci on chromosomes 16q24 and 19q13 The aim of this review is to bring some clarity to the terminology and phenotype of language disorders and to focus on the genetic aspects of their etiology. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2023
13. A propósito de la pandemia COVID-19: hablemos con los padres con respecto a los trastornos del desarrollo del lenguaje.
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Eduardo Alvarez-Amado, Daniel and Javier Barragán-Pérez, Eduardo
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Copyright of Revista Médica Clínica Las Condes is the property of Editorial Sanchez y Barcelo and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2022
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- View/download PDF
14. Accelerating Word Learning in Children With Language Impairment
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National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders (NIDCD)
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- 2019
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15. Specific Language Impairment (SLI) in Children May Caused by Epileptic Brain Activity
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Ahmed Esmael, Assistant Prof of Neurology
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- 2019
16. Are dyslexia and developmental language disorder isolated or comorbid conditions? An integrative review
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Larissa Mariane M Andrade Macedo, Anna Irenne de Lima Azevedo, Bárbara Louise Costa Messias, Maria Elizabeth Job de Vasconcelos, and Cíntia Alves Salgado Azoni
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Dyslexia ,Specific Language Disorder ,Reading ,Child ,Philology. Linguistics ,P1-1091 ,Otorhinolaryngology ,RF1-547 - Abstract
ABSTRACT Purpose: to gather scientific evidence on the linguistic skill profile in developmental dyslexia and developmental language disorder to better understand possible comorbid or isolated conditions. Methods: an integrative review of the literature. The search was conducted in SciELO, ERIC, LILACS, and PubMed. The inclusion criteria were as follows: 1) studies published and available in open-access national and international journals in full text; 2) addressing the topic in the last 10 years; 3) in English and/or Portuguese. Literature Review: the search retrieved 654 articles, the final sample comprising 10, 5 of which agreed with the hypothesis that dyslexia and developmental language disorder can be comorbid disorders, impairing reading, writing, and phonological awareness. The other studies described broader language deficits in children with developmental language disorder alone, affecting language decoding and comprehension, whereas deficits in dyslexia are more associated with phonological processing. Conclusion: there is no consensus on whether dyslexia and developmental language disorders occur simultaneously in children. However, both pose risks to reading comprehension and school performance.
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- 2022
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17. PERCEPTIVE VOICE ANALYSIS IN CHILDREN WITH SPECIFIC LANGUAGE DISORDERS.
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Savić, Ivana Ilić, Lazić, Mirjana Petrović, Calić, Gordana, and Babac, Snežana
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VOICE analysis , *LANGUAGE disorders , *CHILDREN'S language , *COGNITION , *TONE (Phonetics) , *APHASIA - Abstract
Specific language disorder (SLD) is a neurodevelopmental disorder that characterizes language deficits together with the preservation of some cognitive domains. Voice evaluation in children with SLD should indicate and encourage a new perspective and provide us with a conceptual approach that has the potential to better understand the voice system of children with SLD by completing a guide to voice rehabilitation in these children. The aim of this research was to determine the components of the voice system, voice quality, as well as potential gender differences among children with SLD. The sample included 30 children with developmental dysphasia, aged 3 to 9 years (AS = 6.40; SD = 1.714), of whom 20 were boys and 10 were girls. The adapted Quick Screen For Voice and GRBAS scale were used to assess the voice quality. The obtained results show that the largest number of children with SLD have adequate biological predispositions for typical voice quality. A large number of children with SLD have no change in all analyzed perceptual voice parameters. The most common perceptual changes in the voice have been mild, followed by moderate, and the least common have been pronounced changes in the voice. There have been significant differences in the degree of hoarseness and hoarseness of the voice in relation to gender, more pronounced in boys (p < 0.05). Although the changes in voice quality in children with SLD have been mild, they are potentially significant for vocal pathologists, pointing to the importance of prevention, which should be implemented at an early age in order to preserve a healthy and quality voice. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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18. History of Bullying and Victimisation Behaviour of Children with Language Disorders and Maternal Burden.
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Rennecke, Lisa, Ronniger, Pola, Petermann, Franz, and Melzer, Jessica
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ATTITUDES of mothers , *PSYCHOLOGY of mothers , *BURDEN of care , *BEHAVIOR disorders in children , *CRIME victims , *RISK assessment , *COMPARATIVE studies , *EXPERIENCE , *LANGUAGE disorders , *BULLYING , *PSYCHOLOGICAL stress , *DISEASE complications , *CHILDREN - Abstract
Language disorders may negatively affect children's behaviour and the maternal burden situation. This recent study examines the history of bullying and victimisation behaviour of children with language disorders and maternal burden in comparison to a reference group of typically developed peers. We measured the bullying and victimisation behaviour and maternal burden of a sample of N= 81 children with and without language disorders and their mothers at two measurement times. The results indicate that mothers of children with language disorders demonstrated high levels of burden, and the children are at higher risk of being victimised and involved in bullying as perpetrators. Furthermore, the maternal burden situation and children's behavioural problems decrease over time. From a long-term perspective, it seems important to identify children's behavioural problems and parental causes of stress to successfully support the entire family. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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19. MIDIENDO EL ESPECTRO: DE LOS TRASTORNOS DEL LENGUAJE A LOS TRASTORNOS DEL ESPECTRO AUTISTA: CONSENSO LATINOAMERICANO DELPHI MODIFICADO
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Eduardo Barragan-Perez, Daniel Alvarez-Amado, Juan Carlos García-Beristain, Carlos Garfias-Rau, Montserrat Peinador Oliva, Mariana Ladron de Guevara, Alejandra Acevedo Betancourt, and Gina Chapa Koloffon
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Language Development Disorder ,Specific Language Disorder ,Autism Spectrum Disorder ,Neurodevelopmental Disorders ,Pragmatic Language Disorder ,Language disorder ,Medicine - Abstract
Resumen: Introducción: Existen diferentes posturas en cuanto a la delimitación entre los trastornos del lenguaje y de la comunicación; sobre todo al acuñar las definiciones, sus limitantes y particularmente poder medir los pronósticos y diferentes procesos a lo largo del neurodesarrollo. El presente consenso busca unir las diferentes visiones de la región latinoamericana sobre los Trastornos del Desarrollo del Lenguaje (TDL) y Trastornos del Espectro Autista (TEA), homologar taxonomías y evolución a lo largo de los primeros años de vida. Método: Se realizó un estudio Delphi Modificado para llegar a un consenso sobre la definición más adecuada y diagnóstico temprano de los TDL y TEA. Resultados: Un total de 34 profesionales de 11 países de la región aceptaron la invitación para participar en el consenso e incluyó a distintos especialistas a cargo del cuidado de estos pacientes. Se realizaron dos rondas de evaluación llegando a un acuerdo y consenso en todos los ítems. Conclusiones: El término “Riesgo para Trastornos de la Comunicación y del Lenguaje” es creado para referirse a los niños que no caen en ninguna categoría diagnóstica en etapas tempranas del desarrollo. Consideramos que tanto el uso de este término como el del resto de los mismos, alcanzados por consenso, permitirá coincidir en distintos puntos para la caracterización del TDL y TEA, todo ello contribuirá a evaluar de forma más específica cuáles son las intervenciones adecuadas que mejoren el pronóstico y modifiquen las trayectorias del desarrollo de esta población en nuestra región. Summary: Introduction: There are different points of view regarding the delimitation between language and communication disorders; especially when establishing the definitions, their limitations and above all being able to measure prognoses and different processes throughout neurodevelopment. The present consensus seeks to unify the different points of view of the Latin American region on Language Development Disorders (LDD) and Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD), standardize the taxonomies and evolution throughout the first years of life. Method: A Modified Delphi study was carried out to reach a consensus on the most adequate definition and early diagnosis of TDL and ASD. Results: A total of 34 professionals from 11 countries in the region accepted the invitation to participate in the consensus and included different specialists in charge of the care of these patients. Two rounds of evaluation were carried out, reaching an agreement and consensus on all items. Conclusions: The term “Risk for Communication and Language Disorders” is created to refer to children who do not fall into any diagnostic category in early stages of development. We consider that using this term as well as the rest of the terms reached by consensus in the present work will allow to match in different points for the characterization of TDL and ASD, this will contribute to a more specific evaluation regarding the appropriate interventions to improve prognosis and modify development trajectories of this population in our region.
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- 2021
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20. Familial confounding affected the associations between maternal smoking during pregnancy and offspring speech and language, scholastic and coordination disorders.
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Arrhenius, Bianca, Sariaslan, Amir, Suominen, Auli, Sourander, Andre, and Gyllenberg, David
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MOVEMENT disorders , *APRAXIA , *SPEECH apraxia , *SMOKING , *COMMUNICATIVE disorders , *PREGNANCY , *ODDS ratio - Abstract
Aim: This study examined the associations between prenatal smoking and speech and language, scholastic, coordination and mixed developmental disorders in offspring, using sibling and population controls. Methods: National Finnish registers were used to identify all 690 654 singletons born between 1996 and 2007 and any cases diagnosed with speech and language, scholastic, coordination and mixed developmental disorders by the end of 2012. Cases were compared to population controls, biological full‐siblings and maternal half‐siblings born during the same period. Conditional logistic regression was used to assess any associations between smoking during pregnancy and the selected developmental disorders. Results: Prenatal smoking was higher in the mothers of the 27 297 cases (21.7%) than the 99 876 population controls (14.5%). The adjusted odds ratio for smoking throughout pregnancy, and any diagnosis of speech and language, scholastic, coordination or mixed developmental disorders, was 1.29 (95% confidence interval 1.24–1.34). However, when we compared a subsample of 15 406 cases and their 20 657 siblings, the association was no longer statistically significant (odds ratio 1.09, 95% confidence interval 0.98–1.21). Conclusion: The sibling comparisons suggested that the associations between prenatal smoking and speech and language, scholastic, coordination and mixed developmental disorders were confounded by familial factors shared by differentially exposed siblings. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
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21. Langzeitverlauf nach stationärer Sprachtherapie: schulische und sprachliche Entwicklung von Kindern mit schwerer spezifischer Sprachentwicklungsstörung (SES).
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Dippold, Sebastian, Wolf-Mühlbauer, Jana, Lässig, Anne, Kainz, Marie-Anne, Echternach, Matthias, and Keilmann, Annerose
- Abstract
Copyright of HNO is the property of Springer Nature and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
22. Midiendo el espectro: De los trastornos del lenguaje a los trastornos del espectro autista: Consenso Latinoamericano Delphi Modificado.
- Author
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Barragan-Perez, Eduardo, Alvarez-Amado, Daniel, Carlos García-Beristain, Juan, Garfias-Rau, Carlos, Peinador Oliva, Montserrat, Ladron de Guevara, Mariana, Acevedo Betancourt, Alejandra, and Chapa Koloffon, Gina
- Abstract
Copyright of Revista Médica Clínica Las Condes is the property of Editorial Sanchez y Barcelo and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. Play in Children with Neurodevelopmental Disorders: Psychometric Properties of a Parent Report Measure 'My Child's Play'.
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Romero-Ayuso, Dulce, Ruiz-Salcedo, María, Barrios-Fernández, Sabina, Matías Triviño-Juárez, José, Maciver, Donald, Richmond, Janet, and Muñoz, Miguel A.
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NEURODEVELOPMENTAL treatment ,PSYCHOMETRICS ,LEARNING ,MEDICAL personnel ,CHILD development - Abstract
Play is essential in childhood, allowing for a positive trend in development and learning. Health professionals need useful tools to assess it, especially in the case of children with neurodevelopmental disorders. The aim of this study was to validate and cross-culturally adapt the My Child's Play questionnaire and to find out if this instrument allows us to differentiate the play of children with neurodevelopmental disorders from the play of children with neurotypical development. A total of 594 parents completed the questionnaire. A confirmatory factor analysis was conducted, which showed a similar structure to the English version: (1) executive functions; (2) environmental context; (3) play characteristics; and (4) play preferences and interpersonal interactions. The reliability of the analysis was high, both for the whole questionnaire and for the factors it comprises. The results provide evidence of the potential usefulness of the My Child's Play questionnaire for determining play needs and difficulties of children; moreover, this tool can also be used to plan intervention programs according to the needs of each child and family. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2021
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24. FLP: Factor lattice pattern-based automated detection of Parkinson's disease and specific language impairment using recorded speech.
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Tuncer T, Dogan S, Baygin M, Barua PD, Palmer EE, March S, Ciaccio EJ, Tan RS, and Acharya UR
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- Child, Humans, Speech, Support Vector Machine, Specific Language Disorder, Parkinson Disease diagnosis
- Abstract
Background: Timely detection of neurodevelopmental and neurological conditions is crucial for early intervention. Specific Language Impairment (SLI) in children and Parkinson's disease (PD) manifests in speech disturbances that may be exploited for diagnostic screening using recorded speech signals. We were motivated to develop an accurate yet computationally lightweight model for speech-based detection of SLI and PD, employing novel feature engineering techniques to mimic the adaptable dynamic weight assignment network capability of deep learning architectures., Materials and Methods: In this research, we have introduced an advanced feature engineering model incorporating a novel feature extraction function, the Factor Lattice Pattern (FLP), which is a quantum-inspired method and uses a superposition-like mechanism, making it dynamic in nature. The FLP encompasses eight distinct patterns, from which the most appropriate pattern was discerned based on the data structure. Through the implementation of the FLP, we automatically extracted signal-specific textural features. Additionally, we developed a new feature engineering model to assess the efficacy of the FLP. This model is self-organizing, producing nine potential results and subsequently choosing the optimal one. Our speech classification framework consists of (1) feature extraction using the proposed FLP and a statistical feature extractor; (2) feature selection employing iterative neighborhood component analysis and an intersection-based feature selector; (3) classification via support vector machine and k-nearest neighbors; and (4) outcome determination using combinational majority voting to select the most favorable results., Results: To validate the classification capabilities of our proposed feature engineering model, designed to automatically detect PD and SLI, we employed three speech datasets of PD and SLI patients. Our presented FLP-centric model achieved classification accuracy of more than 95% and 99.79% for all PD and SLI datasets, respectively., Conclusions: Our results indicate that the proposed model is an accurate alternative to deep learning models in classifying neurological conditions using speech signals., Competing Interests: Declaration of competing interest The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (Copyright © 2024 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.)
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- 2024
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25. Hizkuntzaren Nahasmendu Espezifikoa duten ikasleak hizkuntza idatzian trebatzeko irakasle eta familientzako orientabide eta baliabideak proposatzen dituen webgunea
- Author
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Eguskiza Sánchez, Naia, F. EDUCACION - BILBAO, BILBOKO HEZKUNTZA F., Lehen Hezkuntzako Gradua (Euskera), González Gastón, Garazi, Eguskiza Sánchez, Naia, F. EDUCACION - BILBAO, BILBOKO HEZKUNTZA F., Lehen Hezkuntzako Gradua (Euskera), and González Gastón, Garazi
- Abstract
[EU] Hizkuntzaren Nahasmendu Espezifikoaren (HNE) inguruan asko aurreratu den arren, oraindik gaiaren inguruan gehiago sakontzea beharrezkoa da. Horretarako, funtsezkoa da Lehen Hezkuntzako etapako irakasleak, HNE duten ikasleek izan ditzaketen zailtasunen eta beharren inguruko informazioa eta baliabide ezberdinak eskura izatea. Bide horretan aurrerapauso bat eman nahirik, lan honen helburua da Lehen Hezkuntzako etapan HNE duten ikasleen ongizatea bermatzeko eta ikasle horiek hizkuntza idatzian trebatzeko webgune batean irakasleentzako eta familientzako orientabide eta baliabide ezberdinak eskaintzea. Prozesu honetan, hezkuntzako profesional ezberdinei elkarrizketak egin, HNE duten ikasleak behatu eta iturri bibliografiko ezberdinak arakatu dira, besteak beste. Azkenik, informazio guztia eta orientabide eta baliabide ezberdinak sortu den webgunean argitaratu dira., [ES] Aunque se ha avanzado mucho en torno al Trastorno Específico del Lenguaje (TEL), todavía es necesario profundizar más sobre el tema. Para ello es fundamental que el profesorado de la etapa de Educación Primaria disponga de información y recursos diversos sobre las dificultades y necesidades que puede tener el alumnado con TEL. Con el objetivo de dar un paso adelante en este camino, el objetivo de este trabajo es ofrecer diferentes orientaciones y recursos para el profesorado y las familias en un espacio dedicado a la formación en lenguaje escrito para garantizar el bienestar del alumnado con TEL en la etapa de Primaria. En este proceso se han realizado entrevistas a diferentes profesionales de la educación, se ha observado al alumnado con TEL y se han rastreado diferentes fuentes bibliográficas, entre otras. Por último, toda la información y las diferentes orientaciones y recursos se han publicado en la web creada., [EN] Although much progress has been made in relation to Specific Language Disorder (SLD), it is still necessary to go deeper into the subject. In order to do so, it is essential that teachers in Primary Education have access to information and resources on the difficulties and needs that pupils with SLD may have. In order to take a step forward on this path, the aim of this work is to offer different guidelines and resources for teachers and families in a space dedicated to training in written language to ensure the well-being of pupils with SLD in the Primary stage. In this process, interviews have been carried out with different education professionals, pupils with SLD have been observed and different bibliographical sources have been searched, among others. Finally, all the information and the different guidelines and resources have been published on the website created.
- Published
- 2023
26. Adversity Exposure, Syntax, and Specific Language Impairment: An Exploratory Study
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Claire Selin, Mabel L. Rice, and Yo Jackson
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Specific Language Disorder ,Speech and Hearing ,Linguistics and Language ,Language Tests ,Humans ,Language Development Disorders ,Linguistics ,Child ,Language and Linguistics ,Language - Abstract
Purpose: Children exposed to adversity (e.g., chronic poverty, traumatic events, and maltreatment) are at increased risk for performing below age expectations on norm-referenced language assessments, but it is unknown whether the risk is higher for specific language impairment (SLI). This exploratory study investigated whether adversity exposure is associated with reduced grammar knowledge and SLI. Method: The syntax subtest of the Diagnostic Evaluation of Language Variation–Norm-Referenced (DELV-NR) assessment was administered to 30 school-age children with known histories of adversity exposure. Their primary caregiver also completed a comprehensive adversity exposure measure, which captured adverse event type, frequency, chronicity, and severity. Analyses included t tests, correlations, Mann–Whitney U tests, and chi-square. Results: Overall, the sample performed below age expectations on the DELV-NR Syntax subtest, and a higher percentage of participants (20%) met diagnostic criteria for SLI than expected. The SLI and typical language (TL) groups did not significantly differ in adversity dosage, frequency, chronicity, or severity; however, participants in the SLI group were 1.46 times more likely to have experienced physical trauma than the participants in the TL group. Conclusions: Children with known histories of adversity exposure presented with grammatical deficits and SLI more often than expected based on the DELV-NR normative sample; however, features of the adverse event did not associate with SLI status except for exposure to physical trauma (e.g., physical abuse and victimization). Future research is needed to investigate the prevalence and potential causal pathways of SLI in this population. Supplemental Material: https://doi.org/10.23641/asha.20483706
- Published
- 2022
27. Evaluating Treatment Efficacy of Two Syntactic Treatment Procedures for Children With Specific Language Impairment (SLI): A Randomized Controlled Trial
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TO Kit Sum, Assistant Professor
- Published
- 2013
28. Evaluation of Mental Flexibility Through Language Tests in Adolescents With Frontal Brain Damage and in Healthy Children in Ages 8-17
- Published
- 2012
29. Phonological awareness training and phonological therapy approaches for specific language impairment children with speech sound disorders: a comparative outcome study.
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Farag HM, Eldessouky H, Shahin E, and Atef M
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- Child, Humans, Articulation Disorders therapy, Phonetics, Speech Therapy, Outcome Assessment, Health Care, Speech, Speech Sound Disorder therapy, Specific Language Disorder, Language Development Disorders
- Abstract
Purpose: Children with specific language impairment (SLI) might present with speech sound disorder (SSD) and phonological awareness (PA) deficits which put them at risk of potential reading problems. This work aimed to organize an intervention program in Arabic for phonological training and to assess the effect of PA training versus the phonological therapy (PT) for children with SLI and SSD., Methods: The study was carried out on 60 children with comorbid SLI and SSD, aged 5-7 years. Children were equally divided into two groups; each group received language therapy combined with (PT or PA training). Measures of language development, phonological output, and PA were taken before therapy and at 4 month post-therapy for all children., Results: The two therapy groups made nearly the same amount of progress in the development of language and phonological production, with no significant differences regarding language age and percent of consonants correct (PCC). The PA training group progressed more on the PA skills than children who received PT over the same time., Conclusions: PA training could facilitate the development of phonological skills by targeting the child's awareness of phonemes and improving the production of sound patterns., (© 2023. The Author(s).)
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- 2024
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30. PERCEPTIVE VOICE ANALYSIS IN CHILDREN WITH SPECIFIC LANGUAGE DISORDERS
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Ilić-Savić, Ivana, Petrović-Lazić, Mirjana, Calić, Gordana, and Babac, Snežana
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perceptual characteristics ,voice quality ,specific language disorder ,Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering - Abstract
Specific language disorder (SLD) is a neurodevelopmental disorder that characterizes language deficits together with the preservation of some cognitive domains. Voice evaluation in children with SLD should indicate and encourage a new perspective and provide us with a conceptual approach that has the potential to better understand the voice system of children with SLD by completing a guide to voice rehabilitation in these children. The aim of this research was to determine the components of the voice system, voice quality, as well as potential gender differences among children with SLD. The sample included 30 children with developmental dysphasia, aged 3 to 9 years (AS = 6.40; SD = 1.714), of whom 20 were boys and 10 were girls. The adapted Quick Screen For Voice and GRBAS scale were used to assess the voice quality. The obtained results show that the largest number of children with SLD have adequate biological predispositions for typical voice quality. A large number of children with SLD have no change in all analyzed perceptual voice parameters. The most common perceptual changes in the voice have been mild, followed by moderate, and the least common have been pronounced changes in the voice. There have been significant differences in the degree of hoarseness and hoarseness of the voice in relation to gender, more pronounced in boys (p < 0.05). Although the changes in voice quality in children with SLD have been mild, they are potentially significant for vocal pathologists, pointing to the importance of prevention, which should be implemented at an early age in order to preserve a healthy and quality voice.
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- 2022
31. Work Setting Effects on Speech-Language Pathology Practice: Implications for Identification of Children With Specific Language Impairment
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Claire M. Selin, Mabel L. Rice, Teresa M. Girolamo, and Chien J. Wang
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Specific Language Disorder ,Language Disorders ,Speech and Hearing ,Linguistics and Language ,Speech-Language Pathology ,Otorhinolaryngology ,Surveys and Questionnaires ,Developmental and Educational Psychology ,Humans ,Workload ,Child ,Workplace ,Research Articles - Abstract
Purpose: Most research on language acquisition and impairments is neutral to work setting; however, work settings (e.g., schools, health care) are expected to differ in alignment with overlaid workplace models (e.g., education, medical). These differences may affect clinical service provision for individuals with specific language impairment (SLI). This article evaluates potential effects of work setting on top-down advocacy initiatives and clinical service provision for children with symptoms of SLI. Method: Speech-language pathologists serving pediatric populations in health care–based ( n = 140) and school-based ( n = 423) work settings completed a three-part survey: (a) participant demographics, (b) report of case/workload and practice patterns, and (c) clinical vignettes and eligibility belief. Data analysis included descriptives and chi-square tests. Results: The work setting groups reported differences in eligibility terminology, eligibility criteria, and practice patterns from the point of referral through discharge. The reported differences aligned with overlaid workplace models. As compared to the school-based group, health care–based participants reported fewer eligibility restrictions in the workplace, agreed more often with a belief in less restrictive eligibility criteria, and reported more sensitive clinical decisions when operating under neutral workplace circumstances. Despite these findings, health care–based participants reported a smaller proportion of individuals with language impairment only on their caseload. Discussion: Work setting variations influence the underidentification of individuals with SLI for speech-language pathology services. Differences in responses by workplace indicate the need for unique and targeted advocacy efforts. Shifting diagnostic terminology and criteria will be insufficient in closing the gap unless advocacy efforts also address speech-language pathologists' workplace realities.
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- 2022
32. Play in Children with Neurodevelopmental Disorders: Psychometric Properties of a Parent Report Measure ‘My Child’s Play’
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Dulce Romero-Ayuso, María Ruiz-Salcedo, Sabina Barrios-Fernández, José Matías Triviño-Juárez, Donald Maciver, Janet Richmond, and Miguel A. Muñoz
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play ,assessment ,executive functions ,neurodevelopmental disorders ,autism spectrum disorder ,specific language disorder ,Pediatrics ,RJ1-570 - Abstract
Play is essential in childhood, allowing for a positive trend in development and learning. Health professionals need useful tools to assess it, especially in the case of children with neurodevelopmental disorders. The aim of this study was to validate and cross-culturally adapt the My Child’s Play questionnaire and to find out if this instrument allows us to differentiate the play of children with neurodevelopmental disorders from the play of children with neurotypical development. A total of 594 parents completed the questionnaire. A confirmatory factor analysis was conducted, which showed a similar structure to the English version: (1) executive functions; (2) environmental context; (3) play characteristics; and (4) play preferences and interpersonal interactions. The reliability of the analysis was high, both for the whole questionnaire and for the factors it comprises. The results provide evidence of the potential usefulness of the My Child’s Play questionnaire for determining play needs and difficulties of children; moreover, this tool can also be used to plan intervention programs according to the needs of each child and family.
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- 2021
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33. Hizkuntzaren Nahasmendu Espezifikoa duten ikasleak hizkuntza idatzian trebatzeko irakasle eta familientzako orientabide eta baliabideak proposatzen dituen webgunea
- Author
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González Gastón, Garazi, Eguskiza Sánchez, Naia, F. EDUCACION - BILBAO, BILBOKO HEZKUNTZA F., and Lehen Hezkuntzako Gradua (Euskera)
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Lehen Hezkuntza ,orientabideak ,Educación Primaria ,Primary Education ,web ,orientaciones ,written language ,hizkuntzaren nahasmendu espezifikoa ,specific language disorder ,hizkuntza idatzia ,webgunea ,transtorno específico del lenguaje ,guidance ,lenguaje escrito - Abstract
[EU] Hizkuntzaren Nahasmendu Espezifikoaren (HNE) inguruan asko aurreratu den arren, oraindik gaiaren inguruan gehiago sakontzea beharrezkoa da. Horretarako, funtsezkoa da Lehen Hezkuntzako etapako irakasleak, HNE duten ikasleek izan ditzaketen zailtasunen eta beharren inguruko informazioa eta baliabide ezberdinak eskura izatea. Bide horretan aurrerapauso bat eman nahirik, lan honen helburua da Lehen Hezkuntzako etapan HNE duten ikasleen ongizatea bermatzeko eta ikasle horiek hizkuntza idatzian trebatzeko webgune batean irakasleentzako eta familientzako orientabide eta baliabide ezberdinak eskaintzea. Prozesu honetan, hezkuntzako profesional ezberdinei elkarrizketak egin, HNE duten ikasleak behatu eta iturri bibliografiko ezberdinak arakatu dira, besteak beste. Azkenik, informazio guztia eta orientabide eta baliabide ezberdinak sortu den webgunean argitaratu dira. [ES] Aunque se ha avanzado mucho en torno al Trastorno Específico del Lenguaje (TEL), todavía es necesario profundizar más sobre el tema. Para ello es fundamental que el profesorado de la etapa de Educación Primaria disponga de información y recursos diversos sobre las dificultades y necesidades que puede tener el alumnado con TEL. Con el objetivo de dar un paso adelante en este camino, el objetivo de este trabajo es ofrecer diferentes orientaciones y recursos para el profesorado y las familias en un espacio dedicado a la formación en lenguaje escrito para garantizar el bienestar del alumnado con TEL en la etapa de Primaria. En este proceso se han realizado entrevistas a diferentes profesionales de la educación, se ha observado al alumnado con TEL y se han rastreado diferentes fuentes bibliográficas, entre otras. Por último, toda la información y las diferentes orientaciones y recursos se han publicado en la web creada. [EN] Although much progress has been made in relation to Specific Language Disorder (SLD), it is still necessary to go deeper into the subject. In order to do so, it is essential that teachers in Primary Education have access to information and resources on the difficulties and needs that pupils with SLD may have. In order to take a step forward on this path, the aim of this work is to offer different guidelines and resources for teachers and families in a space dedicated to training in written language to ensure the well-being of pupils with SLD in the Primary stage. In this process, interviews have been carried out with different education professionals, pupils with SLD have been observed and different bibliographical sources have been searched, among others. Finally, all the information and the different guidelines and resources have been published on the website created.
- Published
- 2023
34. Electroen cephalography correlates of word and non-word listening in children with specific language impairment: An observational study: Erratum
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Specific Language Disorder ,Language Tests ,Auscultation ,Auditory Perception ,Humans ,Language Development Disorders ,Child - Published
- 2023
35. Do ouvido ao narrado: interlocução terapeuta-sujeito com afasia em atividade com história em quadrinhos
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Gabriel Rovadoschi Barros, Camila Dias Möller, Célia Helena de Pelegrini Della Méa, and Elenir Fedosse
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Enunciation ,Specific Language Disorder ,História em quadrinhos ,General Computer Science ,Afasia ,Transtorno Específico de Linguagem ,Estudos de linguagem ,Aphasia ,Comics ,Language studies ,Enunciação - Abstract
RESUMO Objetivo Analisar a interlocução terapeuta-sujeito com afasia no processo de interpretação e organização de história em quadrinhos. Métodos Estudo transversal, de natureza qualitativa. Os dados coletados foram de situações enunciativas audiogravadas e apresentadas descritivamente por quadros de interlocução (A1-T1) e (A2-T2), registrando atividade com Histórias em Quadrinhos (HQ), realizada em encontro do Grupo Interdisciplinar de Convivência da instituição, do qual participaram sujeitos com e sem afasia. Analisou-se a interlocução entre duas terapeutas em formação (T1 e T2) e dois sujeitos com afasia (A1 e A2). Resultados As interlocuções entre A1-T1 e A2-T2, ocorridas durante o processo de organização das HQ, evidenciaram posicionamentos diferentes das terapeutas, no que tange ao ouvido e ao narrado. A1 foi reconhecida por T1 como sujeito de linguagem, à medida que a terapeuta promoveu a disjunção, ou seja, encaminhou A1 à condição de locutor; o mesmo fato não ocorreu com A2 e T2, pois o primeiro não foi reconhecido como sujeito de linguagem, já que T2 manteve-se em conjunção, não conferindo lugar de fala a A2. Conclusão A enunciação benvenistiana configura-se como recurso teórico-metodológico para análise e intervenção clínica junto a sujeitos com afasia. O contexto de convivência grupal impõe-se como lócus de cuidado e formativo para as diferentes áreas de atenção às pessoas com afasia, articulando, interdisciplinarmente, aspectos da enunciação à prática terapêutica. ABSTRACT Purpose To analyze the therapist-subject with aphasia interlocution in the process of interpretation and organization of comics. Methods Cross-sectional study of a qualitative nature. The data are from audio-recorded enunciative situations and presented descriptively by interlocution charts (A1-T1) and (A2-T2), registering activity with Comics, held at a meeting of the Interdisciplinary Group of Coexistence (GIC) in which subjects with and without aphasia participate. The interlocution between two therapists in training (T1 and T2) and two subjects with aphasia (A1 and A2) is analyzed. Results: The interlocutions between A1-T1 and A2-T2, which occurred during the process of organization of the comic, show different positions of the therapists regarding the ear and the narrated. A1 is recognized by T1 as a subject of language as the therapist promotes disjunction, that is, it directs A1 to the condition of speaker; the same does not occur with A2 and T2, because the former is not recognized as a subject of language, since T2 remains in conjunction, not giving A2 speaking space. Conclusion Benvenistian enunciation is configured as a theoretical and methodological resource for analysis and clinical intervention with subjects with aphasia; the context of group coexistence imposes itself as a locus of care and training for the different areas of attention to people with aphasia, articulating, interdisciplinary, aspects of enunciation to therapeutic practice.
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- 2023
36. Dyslexia intervention to combat specific language disorder, a consequence of the economic migration
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Katalin Tiron
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Intervention (counseling) ,Specific language disorder ,Dyslexia ,medicine ,General Materials Science ,Psychology ,Economic migration ,medicine.disease ,Developmental psychology - Published
- 2021
37. Longitudinal Grammaticality Judgments of Tense Marking in Complex Questions in Children With and Without Specific Language Impairment, Ages 5-18 Years.
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Rice ML, Earnest KK, and Hoffman L
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- Child, Humans, Child, Preschool, Judgment, Language Tests, Language, Linguistics, Child Language, Biomarkers, Language Disorders diagnosis, Specific Language Disorder, Language Development Disorders diagnosis
- Abstract
Purpose: Identification of children with specific language impairment (SLI) can be difficult even though their language can lag that of age peers throughout childhood. A clinical grammar marker featuring tense marking in simple clauses is valid and reliable for young children but is limited by ceiling effects around the age of 8 years. This study evaluated a new, more grammatically challenging complex sentence task in children affected or unaffected with SLI in longitudinal data, ages 5-18 years., Method: Four hundred eighty-three children (213 unaffected, 270 affected) between 5 and 18 years of age participated, following a rolling recruitment longitudinal design encompassing a total of 4,148 observations. The new experimental grammaticality judgment task followed linguistic concepts of syntactic sites for finiteness and movement within complex clauses. Growth modeling methods evaluated group differences over time for four different outcomes; three were hypothesized to evaluate optional omissions of overt finiteness forms in authorized sentence sites, and one evaluated an overt error of tense marking., Results: As in earlier studies of younger children, growth models for the SLI group were consistently lower than the unaffected group, although the growth trajectories across groups did not differ. The results replicated across four item types defined by omissions with minor differences for an item with an overt error of tense marking. Covariates of child nonverbal IQ, mother's education, and child sex did not significantly moderate these effects., Conclusion: The outcomes support the task as having potential screening value for identification of children with SLI and are consistent with linguistic interpretations of task demands.
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- 2023
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38. Resting-state EEG alpha rhythm spectral power in children with specific language impairment: a cross-sectional study.
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Stanojevic N, Fatic S, Jelicic L, Nenadovic V, Stokic M, Bilibajkic R, Subotic M, Boskovic Matic T, Konstantinovic L, and Cirovic D
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- Humans, Child, Cross-Sectional Studies, Electroencephalography, Brain physiology, Alpha Rhythm physiology, Specific Language Disorder
- Abstract
Purpose: This study investigated EEG alpha rhythm spectral power in children with Specific Language Impairment (SLI) and compared it to typically developing children to better understand the electrophysiological characteristics of this disorder. Specifically, we explored resting-state EEG, because there are studies that point to it being linked to speech and language development., Methods: EEG recordings of 30 children diagnosed with specific language impairment and 30 typically developing children, aged 4.0-6.11 years, were carried out under eyes closed and eyes open conditions. Differences in alpha rhythm spectral power in relation to brain topography and experimental conditions were calculated., Results: In the eyes closed condition, alpha rhythm spectral power was statistically significantly lower in children with specific language impairment in the left temporal (T5) and occipital electrodes (O1, O2) than in typically developing children. In the eyes open condition, children with SLI showed significantly lower alpha rhythm spectral power in the left temporal (T3, T5), parietal (P3, Pz), and occipital electrodes (O1, O2). There were no statistically significant differences between the groups in relation to the relative change (the difference between average alpha rhythm spectral power during eyes closed condition and average alpha rhythm spectral power during eyes open condition divided by average alpha rhythm spectral power during eyes closed condition) in the alpha rhythm spectral power between the conditions., Conclusion: Lower alpha rhythm spectral power in the left temporal, left, midline parietal, and occipital brain regions could be a valuable electrophysiological marker in children with SLI. Further investigation is needed to examine the connection between EEG alpha spectral power and general processing and memory deficits in patients with SLI., Competing Interests: The authors declare that they have no relevant or material financial interest related to the research described in this study.
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- 2023
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39. New Research in Children with Neurodevelopmental Disorders.
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Romero-Ayuso, Dulce María and Romero-Ayuso, Dulce María
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Medicine ,Neurosciences ,ADHD ,Yemen ,activities of daily living ,assessment ,attention ,attention deficit and hyperactivity disorder ,autism ,autism spectrum disorder ,autism spectrum disorder (ASD) ,autism spectrum disorders ,autoencoder ,causality ,cerebral palsy ,child ,children ,co-design ,co-production ,cognition ,complex interventions development ,convolution neural network ,death concept ,diagnosis ,emotional regulation ,equine-assisted therapy ,evaluation ,executive function ,executive functions ,family ,family impact ,grief ,gross motor function ,guideline ,health professionals ,healthcare satisfaction ,hippotherapy ,impulsivity ,inclusive education ,infantile hemiplegia ,irreversibility ,machine learning ,modified Constraint-Induced Movement Therapy ,motor coordination disorder ,n/a ,neurodevelopment ,neurodevelopmental ,neurodevelopmental disorders ,non-functionality ,occupational therapy ,pain ,participation ,pathway ,personal beliefs ,physical therapy ,physical therapy modalities ,play ,preschool teachers ,qualitative ,rehabilitation ,religious belief ,scale development ,school ,sensory processing ,social beliefs ,specific language disorder ,speech ,teachers ,universality ,upper extremity ,virtual reality - Abstract
Summary: This book collects recent research in the field of care for neurodevelopmental disorders, emphasizing transdisciplinary work in clinical, educational and family contexts. It presents an opportunity to learn about the impact of participation on children and adolescents with neurodevelopmental disorders. Mainly, new therapeutic approaches are presented in children and adolescents with autism spectrum disorder, attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, or motor coordination disorders.
40. Impaired implicit learning of syntactic structure in children with developmental language disorder: Evidence from syntactic priming.
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Garraffa, Maria, Coco, Moreno I., and Branigan, Holly P.
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- 2018
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41. The Relationship between KBPR and Working Memory in Children with and without Specific Language Disorder: Phonological Loop and Episodic Buffer
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Yoonhee Yang, Naeun Lim, Dongsun Yim, Yeyoung Jung, Hyunji Shin, and Jimin Han
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Linguistics and Language ,Working memory ,Communication ,Specific language disorder ,05 social sciences ,050301 education ,030507 speech-language pathology & audiology ,03 medical and health sciences ,Speech and Hearing ,Baddeley's model of working memory ,0305 other medical science ,Psychology ,0503 education ,Cognitive psychology - Abstract
Objectives: This study examined whether there is a significant relationship between Korean Brief Parent Report (KBPR) and Working Memory (phonological loop, episodic buffer); and investigated the significant predictor of children’s language ability.Methods: A total of 52 children from 4 to 6 years old participated in this study composed of children with Specific Language Impairment (SLI), and typically developing (TD) children. Experimental tasks including KBPR, Non-Word Repetition (NWR), Word List Recall and a Symmetric-Asymmetric Matrix were used. One-way ANOVA, correlational, and multiple stepwise regression analysis were used.Results: 1) There was a significant difference between groups in section B (Current abilities) and C (Behavior patterns and activity preferences). 2) There was a statistically significant difference in phonological loop and linguistic episodic buffer (EB). 3) The correlation between each section score of KBPR and working memory in the TD group showed consistent linguistic sentential order in the EB task with all the other sections except for section A. In the SLI group, section A had correlation with phonological loop, section B had correlation with linguistic EB, and section C had correlation with non-linguistic EB 4) The most significant predictor of the KBPR total score in the TD group was linguistic sentential order EB, and in the SLI group was phonological loop.Conclusion: Both the KBPR score and working memory task competency of the SLI and TD groups showed significant differences. In addition, the meaningful predictor in the total score of KBPR in each group respectively was NWR in the SLI group and linguistic sentential order EB in the TD group.
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- 2021
42. Relative Clause Sentence Comprehension by Japanese-Speaking Children With and Without Specific Language Impairment
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Makihiko Suzuki, Richard G. Schwartz, Miho Sasaki, and Masaki Hisano
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Linguistics and Language ,Language Tests ,Working memory ,Short-term memory ,Specific language impairment ,medicine.disease ,Syntax ,Language and Linguistics ,Noun phrase ,Specific Language Disorder ,Comprehension ,Speech and Hearing ,Japan ,medicine ,Humans ,Language Development Disorders ,Child ,Psychology ,Sentence ,Language ,Cognitive psychology ,Relative clause - Abstract
Purpose This study investigated the auditory comprehension of Japanese sentences including relative clauses (RCs) by 52 Japanese-speaking children with typical development (TD) and 16 children with specific language impairment (SLI). Method A picture-pointing task measured RC and main clause (MC) comprehension for object and subject relatives in sentences with varying lengths. The accuracy of RC only, MC only, and combined comprehension (RC and MC) was analyzed with linear mixed-effects (logistic) models to examine accuracy and the effects of the deep gap–filler distance (structural complexity), the surface linear distance, and sentence length for the two participant groups. Six language tests and two working memory tests were administered to determine language and working memory status. A factor analysis grouped them into two factors that were examined as predictors of comprehension performance. Results Initial models indicated that children with SLI performed more poorly than their peers with TD. Working memory abilities predicted the comprehension of subject and object relative sentences, but language abilities other than a general measure of sentence comprehension were only limited predictors. In a series of pairwise comparisons, children with SLI did not exhibit comprehension facilitation for RC sentences with lower structural complexity, nor did they exhibit comprehension facilitation when the linear distance between the gap and the filler was shorter, perhaps because of their overall lower performance. Children with TD made more errors on sentences with higher structural complexity but did not exhibit any linear distance effects. Neither group exhibited effects of noun phrase or sentence length. Conclusions Japanese-speaking children with TD exhibited negative comprehension effects of increased deep structure complexity, but not of linear surface distance or sentence noun phrase length. The children with SLI face challenges in comprehending both subject and object relative sentences compared to their typically developing peers. Their poorer working memory abilities are the primary factor that constrains their performance.
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- 2021
43. Enseñanza adaptada de la lengua extranjera inglés a alumnado con trastorno específico del lenguaje (TEL)
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Pérez Cabello, Ana María, Universidad de Sevilla. Departamento de Didáctica de la Lengua y la Literatura y Filologías Integradas, Galindo Porfirio, María del Rocío, Pérez Cabello, Ana María, Universidad de Sevilla. Departamento de Didáctica de la Lengua y la Literatura y Filologías Integradas, and Galindo Porfirio, María del Rocío
- Abstract
El alumnado con necesidades educativas especiales es aquel que necesita una serie de adaptaciones, ya sean adaptaciones curriculares o significativas, debido a que presentan limitaciones en ámbitos psíquicos, físicos o sensoriales. El profesorado tiene un papel fundamental ya que es el encargado de introducir en sus sesiones metodologías variadas y novedosas, favoreciendo la total integración del alumnado. La enseñanza de la lengua inglesa es de vital importancia para el desarrollo del alumnado, analizando la adaptación de sus contenidos al alumnado con Trastorno Específico del Lenguaje (TEL). La elaboración de este Trabajo Final de Grado es comprobar las ventajas de aprender una segunda lengua extranjera y cómo adaptarla a este tipo de alumnado. Para poder realizar una mejor aproximación a la adaptación que hay que realizar de la lengua extranjera al alumnado con esta necesidad educativa, se ha realizado una encuesta destinada a docentes que impartan asignaturas en inglés tanto en centros bilingües como en centros no bilingües. Con los resultados obtenidos, se ha buscado crear una guía de recursos y materiales para mejorar la enseñanza del inglés en alumnado con TEL y que pueda servir para integrarlos y que puedan interactuar con sus compañeros/as. Por tanto, la guía contará con recursos tanto individuales como para trabajo en grupo., Students with special educational needs are those who need a series of adaptions, whether they are curricular or significant adaptations, because they have limitations in the psychic, physical or sensory field. Teachers have a fundamental role because they oversee introducing varied and innovative methodologies in their sessions, favoring the total integration of the students. Teaching of English Language is of vital importance for the development of students, analyzing the adaptation of its contents to students with Specific Language Disorder (SLD). The elaboration of this Final Degree Project is to verify the advantages of learning a second foreign language and how to adapt it to this type of students. To make a better approximation to the adaptation that must be made of the foreign language to students with this educational need, an inquest has been carried out aimed at teachers who teach subjects in English both in bilingual centers and in non-bilingual centers. With the results obtained, it has been sought to create a guide of resources and material to improve the teaching of English in students with SLD and that can serve to integrate them and allow them to interact with their classmates. Therefore, the guide will have both individual and group work resources.
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- 2022
44. Propuesta de intervención del trastorno específico del lenguaje: estudio de caso
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Ordóñez Sierra, Rosario, Universidad de Sevilla. Departamento de Didáctica y Organización Educativa, Murillo Cordero, Lucía, Reina Durán, Marina, Segura Herrera, Paula, Ordóñez Sierra, Rosario, Universidad de Sevilla. Departamento de Didáctica y Organización Educativa, Murillo Cordero, Lucía, Reina Durán, Marina, and Segura Herrera, Paula
- Abstract
En la actualidad, el Trastorno Específico del Lenguaje, conocido como TEL, es más frecuente de lo esperado, ya que entre el 2% y el 7% de los niños y niñas en España se encuentran diagnosticados en su edad escolar. A pesar de ello, es un trastorno con pocos estudios realizados y es un perfecto desconocido tanto para las familias como para los profesionales de la educación. A raíz de este desconocimiento, se ha querido enfocar el Trabajo de Fin de Grado al estudio de un caso concreto, y a su posterior propuesta de intervención a raíz de los resultados obtenidos. En primer lugar, se realiza una completa revisión teórica sobre el Trastorno Específico del Lenguaje en libros, revistas y artículos científicos, así como las investigaciones realizadas hasta el momento. A continuación, se contacta con la Asociación SETA de Sevilla, la cual se ofrece a colaborar en el TFG, puesto que es uno de los trastornos que tratan en la asociación. A raíz de ello, se realiza una observación de las sesiones que se realizan con el alumno dentro del centro, para observar los aspectos que se trabajan, además de conocer más al alumno. Seguidamente, se realizan tres cuestionarios diferenciados (familia, centro escolar y asociación SETA) en los que se recopila toda la información necesaria para la investigación. Se continúan sacando los resultados obtenidos de la investigación, pudiendo con ello identificar las necesidades educativas del alumno y diseñar una propuesta de intervención individualizada. En la propuesta se diseñan actividades didácticas y motivadoras con el fin de que el alumno mejore sus habilidades con el lenguaje oral y desarrolle su autonomía. Por último, se realiza una conclusión en la que se sacan conclusiones finales de todo el proceso., Currently, the Specific Language Disorder, known as SLI, is more frequent than expected, since between 2% and 7% of boys and girls in Spain are diagnosed at school age. Despite this, it is a disorder with few studies carried out and it is a perfect unknown both for families and for education professionals. As a result of this lack of knowledge, the Final Degree Project has been focused on the study of a specific case, and its subsequent intervention proposal based on the results obtained. In the first place, a complete theoretical review is carried out on the Specific Language Disorder in books, magazines and scientific articles, as well as the investigations carried out so far. Next, the SETA Association of Seville is contacted, which offers to collaborate in the TFG, since it is one of the disorders that the association deals with. As a result, an observation is made of the sessions that are carried out with the student within the center, to observe the aspects that are worked on, in addition to knowing more about the student. Next, three differentiated questionnaires are carried out (family, school and SETA association) in which all the information necessary for the investigation is collected. The results obtained from the research continue to be extracted, thus being able to identify the educational needs of the student and design an individualized intervention proposal. In the proposal, didactic and motivating activities are designed in order for the student to improve their oral language skills and develop their autonomy. Finally, a conclusion is made in which final conclusions are drawn from the entire process.
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- 2022
45. Recursos inclusius per al desenvolupament del llenguatge oral en Educació Infantil
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Alarcón Gual, Sara, Moliner Garcia, Odet, and Universitat Jaume I. Departament de Pedagogia i Didàctica de les Ciències Socials, la Llengua i la Literatura
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trastorn específic del llenguatge ,educació inclusiva ,recursos ,inclusive education ,means ,Bachelor's Degree in Preschool Education ,llenguatge oral ,Grado en Maestro o Maestra de Educación Infantil ,specific language disorder ,oral language ,Grau en Mestre o Mestra d'Educació Infantil - Abstract
Treball Final de Grau en Mestre o Mestra d'Educació Infantil. Codi: MI1840. Curs acadèmic: 2021/2022 Aquest treball té com a objectiu proporcionar materials i estratègies per a desenvolupar el llenguatge oral i previndre el TEL (Trastorn Específic del Llenguatge) o altres dificultats en l’expressió verbal des d’una perspectiva inclusiva. Per a aconseguir aquesta finalitat s’han creat tres recursos diferents que poden emprar-se dintre de les aules ordinàries. A més a més, per saber si s’han obtingut els propòsits planificats per a aquesta investigació-acció, s’han realitzat entrevistes a especialistes i a la tutora i un seguiment de la posada en pràctica mitjançant llistes de control. Els resultats mostren que els recursos motivadors per a l’alumnat contribueixen a la millora i desenrotllament del llenguatge oral i que són eines adequades per a treballar de manera inclusiva amb tot l’alumnat de l’aula. This work aims to provide materials and strategies for developing students’ oral language and preventing SLI (Specific Language Impairment) or other difficulties in verbal expression from an inclusive perspective. To achieve this, three different resources, that can be used in regular classrooms, have been created. In addition, in order to find out if the planned objectives have been achieved, interviews have been conducted with specialists and with the tutor and a follow-up of the implementation through checklists. The results show that the motivating resources for students contribute to the improvement and development of oral language and are appropriate tools for working in an inclusive way with all students in the classroom.
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- 2022
46. A Multimodal Comparison of Emotion Categorization Abilities in Children With Developmental Language Disorder
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Christina Kauschke, Gudrun Schwarzer, Daniela Bahn, and Michael Vesker
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Linguistics and Language ,Facial expression ,Emotions ,Specific language impairment ,medicine.disease ,Domain specificity ,Language and Linguistics ,Facial Expression ,Specific Language Disorder ,Speech and Hearing ,Nonverbal communication ,Categorization ,Lexical decision task ,medicine ,Humans ,Language Development Disorders ,Valence (psychology) ,Child ,Psychology ,Control (linguistics) ,Language ,Cognitive psychology - Abstract
Purpose Current research has demonstrated that behavioral, emotional, and/or social difficulties often accompany developmental language disorder (DLD). It is an open question to what degrees such difficulties arise as consequence of impaired language and communicative skills, or whether they might also be driven by deficits in verbal and nonverbal emotion processing (e.g., the reduced ability to infer and verbalize emotional states from facial expressions). Regarding the existence of nonverbal deficits, previous research has yielded inconsistent findings. This study was aimed at gaining deeper knowledge of the basic aspects of emotion understanding in children with DLD by comparing their performance on nonverbal and verbal emotion categorization tasks to that of typically developing children. Method Two verbal tasks (Lexical Decision and Valence Decision With Emotion Terms) and two nonverbal tasks (Face Decision and Valence Decision With Facial Expressions) were designed to parallel each other as much as possible, and conducted with twenty-six 6- to 10-year-old children diagnosed with DLD. The same number of typically developed children, carefully matched by age and gender, served as a control group. Results The children with DLD showed lower performance in both verbal tasks and exhibited noticeable problems in the nonverbal emotion processing task. In particular, they achieved lower accuracy scores when they categorized faces by their valence (positive or negative), but did not differ in their ability to distinguish these faces from pictures displaying animals. Conclusions This study provides evidence for the hypothesis that problems in emotion processing in children with DLD might be multimodal. Therefore, the results support the idea of mutual influences in the development of language and emotion skills and contribute to the current debate about the domain specificity of DLD (formerly referred to as specific language impairment).
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- 2021
47. Repetición de pseudopalabras en trastorno específico del lenguaje
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Cristina Pérez Herráiz and Esther Moraleda Sepúlveda
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Pseudo-words ,Language and Literature ,Working memory ,P1-1091 ,Pseudopalabras ,Bucle fonológico ,Language and Linguistics ,pseudopalabras ,030507 speech-language pathology & audiology ,03 medical and health sciences ,Speech and Hearing ,bucle fonológico ,0302 clinical medicine ,Otorhinolaryngology ,RF1-547 ,Specific language disorder ,Trastorno Específico del Lenguaje ,memoria de trabajo ,Phonological loop ,030223 otorhinolaryngology ,0305 other medical science ,Memoria de trabajo ,Philology. Linguistics ,Logopedia - Abstract
Numerosas hipótesis explicativas apoyan la existencia de limitaciones en el bucle fonológico de las personas con Trastorno Específico del Lenguaje (TEL). La repetición de pseudopalabras es una tarea sensible a la capacidad del bucle fonológico dentro de la memoria de trabajo, puesto que esta repetición provoca que el niño tenga que mantener de forma temporal la información fonológica, para más tarde reproducirlo. El objetivo principal de este trabajo es aportar información novedosa acerca de las diferencias en los resultados entre niños con desarrollo típico y trastornos del lenguaje ante una tarea de repetición de pseudopalabras donde los estímulos han sido controlados estrictamente a nivel fonológico. En este estudio participaron un total de 36 niños de entre 7 y 12 años: 18 niños con desarrollo típico y 18 con diagnóstico previo de TEL. Para llevar a cabo dicho estudio se elaboró una prueba de repetición de pseudopalabras controlando variables, como son la longitud, frecuencia, composición, acentuación y repeticiones de cada sílaba.Los resultados obtenidos demuestran que los niños con TEL se muestran más sensibles a las variables de longitud, frecuencia y la interacción entre estas. De igual forma, los datos han demostrado que la posición en la que aparece una sílaba infrecuente juega un papel importante, provocando mayores errores en los niños con desarrollo típico (DT) cuando la sílaba infrecuente se encuentra en última posición.Los datos obtenidos ponen en manifiesto la necesidad de continuar analizando de manera sistemática la interacción entre las variables longitud y frecuencia. Además, se comentan las implicaciones de cara al diagnóstico clínico, Numerous explanatory hypotheses support the existence of limitations in the phonological loop of people with Specific Language Disorder. The repetition of pseudo-words is a task sensitive to the capacity of the phonological loop within the Working Memory, since this repetition causes the child to temporarily maintain phonological information, to later reproduce it. The main objective of this work is to provide new information about the differences in outcomes between typically developing children with language disorders when faced with a pseudo-word repetition task where the stimuli have been strictly controlled at the phonological level. A total of 36 children between 7 and 12 years old participated in this study: 18 children with typical development and 18 with previous diagnosis of TEL. To carry out this study, a pseudo-word repetition test was developed, controlling for variables such as length, frequency, composition, accentuation, and repetitions of each syllable.The results obtained show that children with TEL are more sensitive to the variables of length, frequency, and the interaction between them. Similarly, data have shown that the position in which an infrequent syllable appears plays an important role, causing greater errors in children with TD when the infrequent syllable is in the last position.The data obtained show the need to continue systematically analyzing the interaction between the length and frequency variables. In addition, the implications for clinical diagnosis are discussed
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- 2021
48. Langzeitverlauf nach stationärer Sprachtherapie: schulische und sprachliche Entwicklung von Kindern mit schwerer spezifischer Sprachentwicklungsstörung (SES)
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Jana Wolf-Mühlbauer, Marie-Anne Kainz, Annerose Keilmann, Anne Lässig, Matthias Echternach, and Sebastian Dippold
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Gynecology ,medicine.medical_specialty ,business.industry ,Specific language disorder ,Specific language impairment ,medicine.disease ,Speech therapy ,03 medical and health sciences ,Language development ,0302 clinical medicine ,Otorhinolaryngology ,030220 oncology & carcinogenesis ,medicine ,Head and neck surgery ,030223 otorhinolaryngology ,business - Abstract
Vornehmlich im anglikanischen Sprachraum durchgefuhrte Studien zeigen, dass Sprachentwicklungsstorungen zu Benachteiligungen in schulischer und beruflicher Entwicklung fuhren. Wie sich die Situation in Deutschland darstellt, ist nicht publiziert. Wir haben Heranwachsende und junge Erwachsene, die aufgrund einer SES stationar behandelt worden waren, bezuglich ihrer schulischen und sprachlichen Entwicklung befragt. Auf Grundlage eines hierfur entwickelten Fragebogens wurden insgesamt 193 junge Erwachsene, die in den Jahren 1998–2005 stationar in der Abteilung Kommunikationsstorungen der HNO-Universitatsmedizin Mainz behandelt worden waren, kontaktiert und bezuglich ihrer schulischen Entwicklung und der noch aktuell bestehenden sprachlichen Defizite befragt. Es konnten 70 Probandinnen/Probanden in die Studie eingeschlossen werden. Knapp die Halfte der Probandinnen/Probanden (48,6 %; n = 34) besuchte in den ersten vier Jahren durchgehend die normale Regelgrundschule, die andere Halfte (50 %; n = 35) eine Sprachheilschule bzw. Forderschule mit Schwerpunkt Sprache/Kommunikation (andere: 1,4 %; n = 1). Die Schullaufbahn beendeten 31,5 % (n = 22) mit dem Abitur/Fachabitur, 33 % (n = 23) mit dem Realschulabschluss und 30 % (n = 21) mit dem Hauptschulabschluss, drei Personen mit einem sonderpadagogischen Abschluss, eine ohne Abschluss. Heute noch sprachliche Einschrankungen zu haben verneinten 71 % (n = 50) der Probandinnen/Probanden. Die schulische und sprachliche Entwicklung nach einer stationaren Therapie einer schweren SES scheint gunstig zu verlaufen. Die schulische Laufbahn wurde in uber 90 % mit einem Regelschulabschluss beendet, und sprachliche Schwierigkeiten wurden von den befragten Probandinnen/Probanden als untergeordnet eingeschatzt.
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- 2021
49. Relative Clause Sentence Processing in Korean-Speaking School-Aged Children With and Without Specific Language Impairment
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Jeewon Yoo and Dongsun Yim
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Linguistics and Language ,Language Tests ,Schools ,Phrase structure rules ,Specific language impairment ,medicine.disease ,Language acquisition ,Syntax ,Language and Linguistics ,Linguistics ,Sentence processing ,Specific Language Disorder ,Speech and Hearing ,Republic of Korea ,Speech Perception ,medicine ,Task analysis ,Humans ,Language Development Disorders ,Child ,Comprehension ,Psychology ,Contrastive linguistics ,Relative clause - Abstract
Purpose The goal of this study was to examine online and off-line sentence processing using Korean language relative clause sentences between children with specific language impairment (SLI) and children with typical development (TD). Method Twenty-four children with TD and 19 children with SLI participated in this study. Children completed online and off-line sentence-processing tasks using relative clause sentences. The response time (RT) data obtained from the online processing task were analyzed at each word position and between adjacent words for items answered both correctly and incorrectly on the off-line comprehension task. A linear mixed-effects model and a generalized linear mixed-effects model were used to analyze the performances on the online/off-line sentence-processing task between the two groups. Results The results revealed that the processing pattern of RTs on the online processing task differed between the two groups, such that the SLI group did not show the predicted RT increase while the TD group did. Also, the SLI group processed each word with comparable or faster reading rates than the TD group. On the off-line comprehension task, the SLI group performed poorly compared to the TD group. Conclusions Processing of syntactically complex sentences differed between the TD and SLI groups, such that the SLI group had lower accuracy on the off-line comprehension task and was less efficient on the online processing task as compared to the TD group. These results mainly support the syntactic deficit account in children with SLI.
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- 2021
50. MIDIENDO EL ESPECTRO: DE LOS TRASTORNOS DEL LENGUAJE A LOS TRASTORNOS DEL ESPECTRO AUTISTA: CONSENSO LATINOAMERICANO DELPHI MODIFICADO
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Daniel Eduardo Alvarez-Amado, Mariana Ladron de Guevara, Carlos Garfias-Rau, Alejandra Acevedo Betancourt, Montserrat Peinador Oliva, Eduardo Javier Barragán-Pérez, Gina Chapa Koloffon, and Juan Carlos García-Beristain
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Autism Spectrum Disorder ,05 social sciences ,General Medicine ,Language disorder ,Language Development Disorder ,Specific Language Disorder ,03 medical and health sciences ,0302 clinical medicine ,Neurodevelopmental Disorders ,Pragmatic Language Disorder ,Medicine ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,030217 neurology & neurosurgery ,050104 developmental & child psychology - Abstract
Resumen: Introducción: Existen diferentes posturas en cuanto a la delimitación entre los trastornos del lenguaje y de la comunicación; sobre todo al acuñar las definiciones, sus limitantes y particularmente poder medir los pronósticos y diferentes procesos a lo largo del neurodesarrollo. El presente consenso busca unir las diferentes visiones de la región latinoamericana sobre los Trastornos del Desarrollo del Lenguaje (TDL) y Trastornos del Espectro Autista (TEA), homologar taxonomías y evolución a lo largo de los primeros años de vida. Método: Se realizó un estudio Delphi Modificado para llegar a un consenso sobre la definición más adecuada y diagnóstico temprano de los TDL y TEA. Resultados: Un total de 34 profesionales de 11 países de la región aceptaron la invitación para participar en el consenso e incluyó a distintos especialistas a cargo del cuidado de estos pacientes. Se realizaron dos rondas de evaluación llegando a un acuerdo y consenso en todos los ítems. Conclusiones: El término “Riesgo para Trastornos de la Comunicación y del Lenguaje” es creado para referirse a los niños que no caen en ninguna categoría diagnóstica en etapas tempranas del desarrollo. Consideramos que tanto el uso de este término como el del resto de los mismos, alcanzados por consenso, permitirá coincidir en distintos puntos para la caracterización del TDL y TEA, todo ello contribuirá a evaluar de forma más específica cuáles son las intervenciones adecuadas que mejoren el pronóstico y modifiquen las trayectorias del desarrollo de esta población en nuestra región. Summary: Introduction: There are different points of view regarding the delimitation between language and communication disorders; especially when establishing the definitions, their limitations and above all being able to measure prognoses and different processes throughout neurodevelopment. The present consensus seeks to unify the different points of view of the Latin American region on Language Development Disorders (LDD) and Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD), standardize the taxonomies and evolution throughout the first years of life. Method: A Modified Delphi study was carried out to reach a consensus on the most adequate definition and early diagnosis of TDL and ASD. Results: A total of 34 professionals from 11 countries in the region accepted the invitation to participate in the consensus and included different specialists in charge of the care of these patients. Two rounds of evaluation were carried out, reaching an agreement and consensus on all items. Conclusions: The term “Risk for Communication and Language Disorders” is created to refer to children who do not fall into any diagnostic category in early stages of development. We consider that using this term as well as the rest of the terms reached by consensus in the present work will allow to match in different points for the characterization of TDL and ASD, this will contribute to a more specific evaluation regarding the appropriate interventions to improve prognosis and modify development trajectories of this population in our region.
- Published
- 2021
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