Stuttering is a speech disorder with involuntary repetition and prolongation of sounds and syllables, and silent blocks in which the stutterer’s vocal folds close and prevent the release of air and the production of sound. These obstacles negatively affect the pace, clarity, and prosody (emotional...
A., GraziosiP., GirlandaM., EbreoL., MorganteMorgante F, Barbuto M, Ricciardi L, Sorbera C, Graziosi A, Girlanda P. Stuttering speech disorder is related to freezing of gait in Parkinson’s disease. Mov Disord Suppl. 2013;1:858....
Stuttering(口吃) is a communication disorder(疾病) generally characterized by unconscious repetitions or pauses in the flow of speech. These repetitions and pauses can bake many forms, such as repetitions of parts of words (“li-li-like this”). Sometimes, there are moments when a sound or a...
This specific sensorimotor integration deficiency may contribute to inefficient feedback monitoring and, consequently, speech dysfluencies. Introduction Stuttering is a disorder of speech fluency associated with abnormal brain activation in a widespread network of pre-motor, motor, and sensory regions (...
A speech disorder characterised by stuttering. (obsolete) One who stutters. To hesitate or stumble in uttering words; to speak with spasmodic repetition or pauses; to stammer. Trembling, stuttering, calling for his confessor. The act of stuttering; a stammer. See Stammer, and Stuttering. ...
Stuttering is an involuntary disruption in the normal flow of speech. It can be manifested in several ways. A person may stutter by repeating whole or partial words or sounds, like “st-st-st-stutter.” A person may also prolong sounds at the beginning of words, like “ssssssssstutter.”...
Cluttering is a relatively unknown fluency disorder that can involve disorganized, rapid, jerky or unclear speaking. It is often not recognized as a stand-alone speech impediment and often mistaken for stuttering. One reason why many people with cluttering are not diagnosed until adulthood. There ...
Stuttering is a speech disorder which impacts the personal and professional lives of millions of people worldwide. To save themselves from the stigma and embarrassment, people who stutter (PWS) may adopt different strategies to conceal their stuttering. One of the common strategies is word substituti...
Fluency disorders: Problems such as stuttering, in which the flow of speech is interrupted by abnormal stoppages, partial-word repetitions, or prolonging sounds and syllables Resonance or voice disorders: Problems with the pitch, volume, or quality of the voice that distract listeners from what's ...
Is aphasia a symptom of Alzheimer's? Is aphasia a symptom of dementia? How can auditory memory in adults be improved? Do neurological disorders interfere with memory and language acquisition? Is stuttering a neurodevelopmental disorder? Is CTE a neurodegenerative disease?