Search results for "language impairment"

showing 10 items of 33 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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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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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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Regular rhythmic primes boost P600 in grammatical error processing in dyslexic adults and matched controls

2020

International audience; Regular musical rhythms orient attention over time and facilitate processing. Previous research has shown that regular rhythmic stimulation benefits subsequent syntax processing in children with dyslexia and specific language impairment. The present EEG study examined the influence of a rhythmic musical prime on the P600 late evoked-potential, associated with grammatical error detection for dyslexic adults and matched controls. Participants listened to regular or irregular rhythmic prime sequences followed by grammatically correct and incorrect sentences. They were required to perform grammaticality judgments for each auditorily presented sentence while EEG was recor…

AdultMalemedicine.medical_specialtySyntax processingCognitive NeuroscienceExperimental and Cognitive PsychologySpecific language impairmentAudiology050105 experimental psychologyDyslexiaYoung Adult03 medical and health sciencesBehavioral Neuroscience[SCCO]Cognitive science0302 clinical medicineRhythmTemporal attentionmedicineHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesEvoked PotentialsRhythmic primingCerebral CortexP600PsycholinguisticsP600 evoked potentialDyslexia P600 evoked potential Rhythmic priming Syntax processing Temporal attention05 social sciencesDyslexiaElectroencephalographymedicine.diseaseSyntax[SCCO.PSYC]Cognitive science/PsychologyAuditory PerceptionSpeech PerceptionFemaleGrammaticalityPsychologyPriming (psychology)Music030217 neurology & neurosurgerySentence
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Narraciones escritas en niños con Trastorno Específico del Lenguaje (TEL)

2012

El presente estudio examinó las narraciones escritas, así como la influencia de las variables lingüísticas sobre la competencia narrativa de los niños con Trastorno Específico del Lenguaje (TEL). Veinticinco niños con TEL y 25 niños con desarrollo normal del lenguaje, equilibrados en edad e inteligencia, realizaron una tarea de narración escrita. Los resultados indican que ambos grupos difieren en la producción de narraciones. Los niños con TEL no solo escribieron historias más cortas, sino también de menor organización y coherencia. Además cometieron significativamente más errores de ortografía natural y de sintaxis. Los análisis de regresión jerárquica mostraron que diferentes medidas lin…

Auditory comprehensionEchoic memoryMultilevel modelmedicineVerbal fluency testNarrativeSpecific language impairmentPsychologymedicine.diseaseCompetence (human resources)General PsychologySpellingDevelopmental psychologyUniversitas Psychologica
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Reading Disabilities in children with Specific Language Impairment

2019

El presente estudio examinó el rendimiento en lectura de los niños con Trastorno Específico del Lenguaje (TEL). Treinta niños con TEL y 32 niños con desarrollo normal del lenguaje, equilibrados en género, edad cronológica e inteligencia, fueron evaluados mediante el PROLEC-R. Los resultados de los ANOVAs indicaron que ambos grupos difieren en el rendimiento en lectura. Como grupo, los niños con TEL tuvieron significativamente un rendimiento inferior, tanto en la exactitud como en el tiempo de la lectura de palabras y pseudopalabras, por lo que tenían una menos eficacia de lectura. En la misma línea, el rendimiento de los niños con TEL en comprensión literal e inferencial también fue inferio…

Auditory comprehensionWord readinglcsh:Language and LiteratureChronological agelcsh:OtorhinolaryngologyLinealcsh:RF1-547Language and Linguisticslcsh:Philology. LinguisticsSpeech and HearingDificultadesspecific language impairmentlcsh:P1-1091readingTELlectura; dificultades; tellcsh:PPsychologydifficultiesHumanitiesLecturaLogopedia
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Audiovisual speech perception in children with developmental language disorder in degraded listening conditions.

2013

Purpose The effect of the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) on the perception of audiovisual speech in children with and without developmental language disorder (DLD) was investigated by varying the noise level and the sound intensity of acoustic speech. The main hypotheses were that the McGurk effect (in which incongruent visual speech alters the auditory speech percept) would be weaker for children with DLD than for controls and that it would get stronger with decreasing SNR in both groups. Method The participants were 8-year-old children with DLD and a sample of children with normal language development. In the McGurk stimuli, the consonant uttered by the voice differed from that articulated …

Auditory perceptionMaleLinguistics and LanguageVisual perceptionSpeech perceptionmedia_common.quotation_subjectLoudness PerceptionLipreadingSpecific language impairmentSignal-To-Noise Ratio050105 experimental psychologyLanguage and Linguistics03 medical and health sciencesSpeech and Hearing0302 clinical medicinePhoneticsPerceptionmedicineHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesLanguage Development DisordersChildmedia_commonCued speechMotor theory of speech perceptionLanguage Tests05 social sciencesmedicine.diseaseAcoustic StimulationSpeech Discrimination TestsSpeech PerceptionMcGurk effectFemalePsychologyNoise030217 neurology & neurosurgeryChild LanguagePhotic StimulationCognitive psychologyJournal of speech, language, and hearing research : JSLHR
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Sprachentwicklungsstörungen bei Kindern

2009

Wesentliche Voraussetzung für eine ungestörte Kindesentwicklung ist ein regelrechter Spracherwerb. Sprachentwicklungsstörungen (SES) im Kindesalter sind häufig. Für spezifische (isolierte) Sprachentwicklungsstörungen liegt die Prävalenz bei 6 – 8 %; hinzukommen SES, die mit anderen Störungen assoziiert sind. Da flächendeckende Sprachstandserfassungen im Kindergartenalter, die Kinder mit einem SES-Verdacht einer Diagnostik zuführen sollen, auch in Deutschland in den Blickpunkt rücken und eine erhebliche Unsicherheit in der Diagnosestellung von SES und der Verordnungspraxis für Sprachtherapie besteht, sollen die hier in gekürzter Form vorgestellten, überarbeiteten AWMF-Leitlinien der Deutsch…

Gynecologymedicine.medical_specialtyDevelopmental language disorder05 social sciencesSpecific language impairmentmedicine.diseaseSpeech therapy03 medical and health sciencesPsychiatry and Mental health0302 clinical medicinePediatrics Perinatology and Child HealthDevelopmental and Educational Psychologymedicine0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesPsychology030217 neurology & neurosurgery050104 developmental & child psychologyKindheit und Entwicklung
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On natural metalinguistic abilities in aphasia: a preliminary study

2012

Background: Natural metalinguistic abilities, which are put into play without explicit instructions, constitute the cognitive basis for a “reflexive” use of language, a particular manifestation of the executive function when applied to language and verbal behaviour. This reflexive use entails a specific attentional activity by speakers and hearers with regard to linguistic outputs, and an intentional experience-based control over the language use. Putting into play natural metalinguistic abilities can be considered a significant factor for explaining different kinds of adaptive processes. Aims: Preliminary research on natural metalinguistic abilities as manifested in people with aphasia wil…

Linguistics and LanguageLingüísticamedia_common.quotation_subjectLanguage impairmentCognitionAphasiologyLPN and LVNLanguage and LinguisticsLinguisticsNeurologyOtorhinolaryngologyAphasiaReflexivityDevelopmental and Educational PsychologymedicineNatural (music)Neurology (clinical)medicine.symptomControl (linguistics)Function (engineering)Psychologymedia_commonCognitive psychology
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Infant Event-Related Potentials to Speech are Associated with Prelinguistic Development

2020

Highlights • Speech processing and prelinguistic skills studied in a large longitudinal sample. • Auditory ERPs predicted prelinguistic development in infancy in LCS models. • P1 amplitude at 6 months predicted prelinguistic development between 6 and 12 months. • MMR to a frequency change was associated with prelinguistic skills at 6 months. • Infants’ neural speech processing can help to predict early language development.

Male6162 Cognitive scienceMismatch negativityCHILDRENCOMMUNICATIONAudiologyevent-related potentials0302 clinical medicinekielellinen kehitysprelinguistic skillsBRAIN10. No inequalityEvoked PotentialsOriginal ResearchChange scoreBASIC RESEARCHRISKinfantslcsh:QP351-49505 social sciencesLanguage developmentFemalePsychologyInfantsEvent-related potentialsDYSLEXIAmedicine.medical_specialtyPrelinguistic skills515 PsychologyCognitive Neuroscienceeducationlapset (ikäryhmät)Latent change score modelLanguage Developmentbehavioral disciplines and activities050105 experimental psychologylatent change score model03 medical and health sciencesEvent-related potentialmedicineHumans0501 psychology and cognitive sciencesMISMATCH NEGATIVITYAssociation (psychology)DyslexiaInfantLinguisticsmedicine.diseaseSpeech processingPseudowordlcsh:Neurophysiology and neuropsychologyDISCRIMINATIONLANGUAGE IMPAIRMENT030217 neurology & neurosurgeryRESPONSES
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