- Title Pages
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- List of contributors
- Chapter 1 Apraxia of speech: what the deconstruction of phonetic plans tells us about the construction of articulate language
- Chapter 2 Phonemic, sensory, and motor representations in an action-based neurocomputational model of speech production
- Chapter 3 Control of movement precision in speech production
- Chapter 4 Variability of North American English /r/ production in response to palatal perturbation
- Chapter 5 Brain imaging in children
- Chapter 6 Motor speech profile in relation to site of brain pathology: a developmental perspective
- Chapter 7 Cerebral control of motor aspects of speech production: neurophysiological and functional imaging data
- Chapter 8 Dynamic interaction of motor and language factors in normal and disordered development
- Chapter 9 Lip rounding anticipatory control: crosslinguistically lawful and ontogenetically attuned
- Chapter 10 Some organization principles in early speech development
- Chapter 11 Speech motor variability in people who stutter
- Chapter 12 Speech motor timing and fluency
- Chapter 13 Classification and taxonomy of motor speech disorders: what are the issues?
- Chapter 14 Developmental models of childhood apraxia of speech
- Chapter 15 A neurodevelopmental framework for research in childhood apraxia of speech
- Chapter 16 Distinguishing among motor speech disorders is important: the role of speech pathology in neurologic diagnosis
- Chapter 17 Laryngeal articulatory coupling in three speech disorders
- Chapter 18 Electrical stimulation of deep brain structures and speech
- Chapter 19 Recent advances in the physiological assessment of articulation: introducing 3D technology
- Chapter 20 Five-dimensional articulography
- Chapter 21 2D and 3D ultrasound imaging of the tongue in normal and disordered speech
- Index
- [UNTITLED]
Motor speech profile in relation to site of brain pathology: a developmental perspective
Motor speech profile in relation to site of brain pathology: a developmental perspective
- Chapter:
- (p.95) Chapter 6 Motor speech profile in relation to site of brain pathology: a developmental perspective
- Source:
- Speech Motor Control
- Author(s):
Angela Morgan
Frédérique Liégeois
Faraneh Vargha-Khadem
- Publisher:
- Oxford University Press
Few reports exist on motor speech profiles of children with congenital or acquired brain damage, relating the speech disorder to its compromised neural substrate. This chapter examines motor speech characteristics in representative cases with: speech and orofacial dyspraxia resulting from mutation of the FOXP2 gene; dysarthria resulting from the resection of posterior fossa tumour; and dysarthria associated with hemispherectomy for treatment of intractable epilepsy. The neuropathology that is implicated in each type of motor speech disorder is considered with the aim of identifying those aspects of the motor circuitry that may have become disrupted as a result of the brain damage. The role of bilateral versus unilateral neuropathology, and the involvement of the fronto-striatal and fronto-cerebellar loops in dyspraxia and dysarthria are discussed.
Keywords: brain damage, children, speech profiles, orofacial dyspraxia, dysarthria
Oxford Scholarship Online requires a subscription or purchase to access the full text of books within the service. Public users can however freely search the site and view the abstracts and keywords for each book and chapter.
Please, subscribe or login to access full text content.
If you think you should have access to this title, please contact your librarian.
To troubleshoot, please check our FAQs , and if you can't find the answer there, please contact us .
- Title Pages
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- List of contributors
- Chapter 1 Apraxia of speech: what the deconstruction of phonetic plans tells us about the construction of articulate language
- Chapter 2 Phonemic, sensory, and motor representations in an action-based neurocomputational model of speech production
- Chapter 3 Control of movement precision in speech production
- Chapter 4 Variability of North American English /r/ production in response to palatal perturbation
- Chapter 5 Brain imaging in children
- Chapter 6 Motor speech profile in relation to site of brain pathology: a developmental perspective
- Chapter 7 Cerebral control of motor aspects of speech production: neurophysiological and functional imaging data
- Chapter 8 Dynamic interaction of motor and language factors in normal and disordered development
- Chapter 9 Lip rounding anticipatory control: crosslinguistically lawful and ontogenetically attuned
- Chapter 10 Some organization principles in early speech development
- Chapter 11 Speech motor variability in people who stutter
- Chapter 12 Speech motor timing and fluency
- Chapter 13 Classification and taxonomy of motor speech disorders: what are the issues?
- Chapter 14 Developmental models of childhood apraxia of speech
- Chapter 15 A neurodevelopmental framework for research in childhood apraxia of speech
- Chapter 16 Distinguishing among motor speech disorders is important: the role of speech pathology in neurologic diagnosis
- Chapter 17 Laryngeal articulatory coupling in three speech disorders
- Chapter 18 Electrical stimulation of deep brain structures and speech
- Chapter 19 Recent advances in the physiological assessment of articulation: introducing 3D technology
- Chapter 20 Five-dimensional articulography
- Chapter 21 2D and 3D ultrasound imaging of the tongue in normal and disordered speech
- Index
- [UNTITLED]