Search results for "Language Development"

showing 10 items of 130 documents

Left hemisphere enhancement of auditory activation in language impaired children

2019

| openaire: EC/H2020/641652/EU//ChildBrain Specific language impairment (SLI) is a developmental disorder linked to deficient auditory processing. In this magnetoencephalography (MEG) study we investigated a specific prolonged auditory response (N250m) that has been reported predominantly in children and is associated with level of language skills. We recorded auditory responses evoked by sine-wave tones presented alternately to the right and left ear of 9–10-year-old children with SLI (n = 10) and children with typical language development (n = 10). Source analysis was used to isolate the N250m response in the left and right hemisphere. In children with language impairment left-hemisphere …

0301 basic medicineMaleneurofysiologialcsh:MedicineSpecific language impairmentAudiologyBrain mapping3124 Neurology and psychiatryActivation pattern0302 clinical medicinesensory processinglcsh:Science10. No inequalityChildspecific language impartmentpathophysiologyBrain MappingMultidisciplinarymedicine.diagnostic_testBrainkuuloLanguage developmentAuditory PerceptionEvoked Potentials AuditorySensory processingFemalePsychologyAuditory perceptionauditory responsemedicine.medical_specialtyauditory evoked potentialModels Neurologicaldevelopmental language disorderNeurophysiologyLateralization of brain functionArticle03 medical and health sciencesmedicineHumansLanguage Development Disordershumankielellinen erityisvaikeuslcsh:RMagnetoencephalographybiological modelmedicine.diseaseDevelopmental disorder030104 developmental biologyhearinglcsh:Q030217 neurology & neurosurgeryScientific Reports
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Narrowing the Genetic Causes of Language Dysfunction in the 1q21.1 Microduplication Syndrome

2018

The chromosome 1q21.1 duplication syndrome (OMIM# 612475) is characterized by head anomalies, mild facial dysmorphisms, and cognitive problems, including autistic features, mental retardation, developmental delay, and learning disabilities. Speech and language development are sometimes impaired, but no detailed characterization of language problems in this condition has been provided to date. We report in detail on the cognitive and language phenotype of a child who presents with a duplication in 1q21.1 (arr[hg19] 1q21.1q21.2(145,764,455-147,824,207) × 3), and who exhibits cognitive delay and behavioral disturbances. Language is significantly perturbed, being the expressive domain the most …

0301 basic medicineProbandmedicine.medical_specialtycognitive delayAudiologychromosome 1q21.1 duplication syndrome03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineMotor speechmedicinebusiness.industrylanguage deficitslcsh:RJ1-570DyslexiaCDH1LROBO1lcsh:PediatricsCognitionFOXP2Pragmaticsmedicine.diseaseComprehensionLanguage development030104 developmental biologyPediatrics Perinatology and Child Healthspeech problemsbusiness030217 neurology & neurosurgery
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Do typically and atypically developing children learn and generalize novel names similarly: The role of conceptual distance during learning and at te…

2020

International audience; There is a large body of evidence showing that comparison of multiple stimuli leads to better conceptualization and generalization of novel names than no-comparison settings in typically developing (TD) children. By contrast, the evidence regarding this issue remains scarce in children with intellectual disabilities (ID). Children with intellectual disabilities (ID) and TD children matched on mental age with the Raven's coloured progressive matrices were tested in several novel name learning comparison conditions, with familiar objects. We manipulated the conceptual distance between the learning stimuli in the learning phase and between the learning and generalizatio…

030506 rehabilitationIntellectual disabilities03 medical and health sciencesRaven's Progressive MatricesCognitionComparisonsGeneralization (learning)Intellectual DisabilityIntellectual disabilityDevelopmental and Educational PsychologymedicineHumansLearningNames0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesCognitive skill10. No inequalityChildMental ageIntelligence TestsConceptualization4. Education05 social sciencesmedicine.diseaseObject and relational categoriesClinical PsychologyLanguage developmentCategorization[SCCO.PSYC]Cognitive science/Psychology0305 other medical sciencePsychologyConceptual distance050104 developmental & child psychologyCognitive psychologyResearch in developmental disabilities
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Early intentional communication as a predictor of language development in young toddlers

1999

Interrelations between various types of early intentional communi cation measures, and their relations to children's concurrent and subsequent language skills and maternal interactional sensitivity were studied in a sample of 111 mother-infant pairs. Intentional communication was assessed at 14 months of age using a composite of early actions and gestures derived from parental reports (MacArthur Communicative Development Inventories, MCDI), and measures of early joint attentional behaviours obtained via observations of parent-child play interaction. The sum of actions and gestures and the measures of joint attentional behaviours correlated significantly with each other suggesting that the …

030507 speech-language pathology & audiology03 medical and health sciencesLinguistics and LanguageLanguage development05 social sciences0501 psychology and cognitive sciences0305 other medical sciencePsychologyLanguage and Linguistics050104 developmental & child psychologyEducationDevelopmental psychologyFirst Language
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Use of code-mixing by young hearing children of Deaf parents

2016

In this study we followed the characteristics and use of code-mixing by eight KODAs – hearing children of Deaf parents – from the age of 12 to 36 months. The children's interaction was video-recorded twice a year during three different play sessions: with their Deaf parent, with the Deaf parent and a hearing adult, and with the hearing adult alone. Additionally, data were collected on the children's overall language development in both sign language and spoken language. Our results showed that the children preferred to produce code-blends – simultaneous production of semantically congruent signs and words – in a way that was in accordance with the morphosyntactic structure of both languages…

060201 languages & linguisticsLinguistics and Language05 social sciencesBimodal bilingualism06 humanities and the artsSign language050105 experimental psychologyLanguage and LinguisticsEducationCode-mixingDevelopmental psychologyLanguage developmentcode-mixingbimodal bilingualism0602 languages and literatureotorhinolaryngologic diseases0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesta516PsychologySpoken languageKODABilingualism: Language and Cognition
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An extensive pattern of atypical neural speech-sound discrimination in newborns at risk of dyslexia.

2019

Objective: Identifying early signs of developmental dyslexia, associated with deficient speech-sound processing, is paramount to establish early interventions. We aimed to find early speech-sound processing deficiencies in dyslexia, expecting diminished and atypically lateralized event-related potentials (ERP) and mismatch responses (MMR) in newborns at dyslexia risk. Methods: ERPs were recorded to a pseudoword and its variants (vowel-duration, vowel-identity, and syllable-frequency changes) from 88 newborns at high or no familial risk. The response significance was tested, and group, laterality, and frontality effects were assessed with repeated-measures ANOVA. Results: An early positive a…

6162 Cognitive scienceMaleSpeech soundAudiologyEvent-related potential (ERP)Dyslexia0302 clinical medicineEARLY LANGUAGE-ACQUISITIONnewbornMedicineFAMILIAL RISKAuditoryBRAIN RESPONSES05 social sciencesevent-related potential (ERP)ElectroencephalographySensory SystemsLanguage developmentNeurologyLateralityEvoked Potentials AuditorySpeech PerceptionFemaleAnalysis of variancespeech soundpsychological phenomena and processesmedicine.medical_specialty515 PsychologyMISMATCH NEGATIVITY MMNCORTICAL RESPONSESEVENT-RELATED POTENTIALSGENETIC RISKbehavioral disciplines and activities050105 experimental psychology03 medical and health sciencesSpeech discriminationEvent-related potentialPhoneticsPhysiology (medical)Vowelotorhinolaryngologic diseasesdysleksiaHumansSpeech0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesauditoryAUDITORY-DISCRIMINATIONMismatch response (MMR)vastasyntyneetAuditory Cortexbusiness.industrypuheääni3112 NeurosciencesDyslexiaInfant NewbornNewbornmismatch response (MMR)medicine.diseaseta3124PseudowordPHONEME MISMATCHAcoustic StimulationDEVELOPMENTAL DYSLEXIANeurology (clinical)business030217 neurology & neurosurgeryClinical neurophysiology : official journal of the International Federation of Clinical Neurophysiology
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Chromosome 15q BP3 to BP5 deletion is a likely locus for speech delay and language impairment: Report on a four‐member family and an unrelated boy

2020

Abstract Background Deletions in chromosome 15q13 have been reported both in healthy people and individuals with a wide range of behavioral and neuropsychiatric disturbances. Six main breakpoint (BP) subregions (BP1‐BP6) are mapped to the 15q13 region and three further embedded BP regions (BP3‐BP5). The deletion at BP4‐BP5 is the rearrangement most frequently observed compared to other known deletions in BP3‐BP5 and BP3‐BP4 regions. Deletions of each of these three regions have previously been implicated in a variable range of clinical phenotypes, including minor dysmorphism, developmental delay/intellectual disability, epilepsy, autism spectrum disorders, behavioral disturbances, and speec…

AdultMale0301 basic medicinespeech delayAdolescentlcsh:QH426-470BP3-BP5 deletionspeech delay.Chromosome DisordersLocus (genetics)030105 genetics & heredity03 medical and health sciencesEpilepsySettore MED/38 - Pediatria Generale E SpecialisticaSeizuresIntellectual DisabilityIntellectual disabilitychromosome 15 q13GeneticsmedicineHumansLanguage Development DisordersChildMolecular BiologyGenetics (clinical)GeneticsChromosomes Human Pair 15business.industryBreakpointlanguage impairmentOriginal Articlesmedicine.diseasePhenotypePedigreeBP3‐BP5 deletiondevelopmental delayLanguage developmentlcsh:GeneticsPhenotype030104 developmental biologyBP3-BP5 deletion; chromosome 15 q13; developmental delay; language impairment; speech delaySpeech delayAutismFemaleOriginal ArticleChromosome Deletionmedicine.symptombusinessMolecular Genetics & Genomic Medicine
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A new set of 299 pictures for psycholinguistic studies : French norms for name agreement, image agreement, conceptual familiarity, visual complexity,…

2003

Pictures are often used as stimuli in studies of perception, language, and memory. Since performances on different sets of pictures are generally contrasted, stimulus selection requires the use of standardized material to match pictures across different variables. Unfortunately, the number of standardized pictures available for empirical research is rather limited. The aim of the present study is to provide French normative data for a new set of 299 black-and-white drawings. Alario and Ferrand (1999) were closely followed in that the pictures were standardized on six variables: name agreement, image agreement, conceptual familiarity, visual complexity, image variability, and age of acquisit…

AdultMaleAdolescentComputer sciencemedia_common.quotation_subjectExperimental and Cognitive Psychologycomputer.software_genreLanguage Development050105 experimental psychologyVisual complexity03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineEmpirical researchPerceptionHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesGeneral PsychologyLanguagemedia_commonName agreementPsycholinguisticsPsychology Experimentalbusiness.industry05 social sciencesAge of AcquisitionPictorial stimuli[SCCO.PSYC]Cognitive science/Psychology[SCCO.PSYC] Cognitive science/PsychologyVisual PerceptionNormativeFemalePsychology (miscellaneous)Artificial intelligenceFactor Analysis Statisticalbusinesscomputer030217 neurology & neurosurgeryNatural language processing
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Infant information processing and family history of specific language impairment: converging evidence for RAP deficits from two paradigms

2007

An infant's ability to process auditory signals presented in rapid succession (i.e. rapid auditory processing abilities [RAP]) has been shown to predict differences in language outcomes in toddlers and preschool children. Early deficits in RAP abilities may serve as a behavioral marker for language-based learning disabilities. The purpose of this study is to determine if performance on infant information processing measures designed to tap RAP and global processing skills differ as a function of family history of specific language impairment (SLI) and/or the particular demand characteristics of the paradigm used. Seventeen 6- to 9-month-old infants from families with a history of specific l…

AdultMaleCognitive NeuroscienceSpecific language impairmentLanguage DevelopmentArticleDevelopmental psychologyDevelopmental and Educational PsychologymedicineHumansLanguage Development DisordersCognitive skillHabituationHabituation PsychophysiologicRecognition memoryFamily HealthLanguage TestsNew JerseyAuditory Perceptual DisordersAge FactorsNoveltyInfantRecognition PsychologyCognitionmedicine.diseaseLanguage acquisitionLanguage developmentAcoustic StimulationCase-Control StudiesAuditory PerceptionFemalePsychologyPhotic StimulationDevelopmental Science
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Does the Coordination of Verbal and Motor Information Explain the Development of Counting in Children?

2001

Counting is often considered to be the coordination of two actions: saying the number-words and pointing to each object. We report three experiments to test the hypothesis that this coordination requires the use of the central executive (A. D. Baddeley, 1990), and that the cost of coordination decreases with age. Participants were 5- and 9-year-old children and adults. At all ages tested, the manipulation of the difficulty of each component affected counting performance but did not make coordination more difficult. These results suggest that, at least from the age 5, counting is a procedure in which the control of coordination is not attention demanding.

AdultMaleConcept FormationMotion PerceptionExperimental and Cognitive PsychologyDevelopmental psychologyRandom AllocationCognitionConcept learningReaction TimeDevelopmental and Educational PsychologyCognitive developmentHumansMotion perceptionChildControl (linguistics)Verbal BehaviorWorking memoryAge FactorsCognitionTest (assessment)Language developmentChild PreschoolFemalePsychologyMathematicsJournal of Experimental Child Psychology
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