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Voice Onset Time as a Clinical Indicator of Hypofunctional Voice Disorders.Arnold, Amanda, Phillips, Lisa, Pickler, Lindsay, White, Whitney, McCamey, Amanda, McCrea, Christopher 01 November 2008 (has links)
The purpose of this study was to measure and compare the voice onset times (VOTs) of healthy individuals using a normal and breathy voice in an effort to determine if VOT can be used as a noninvasive clinical indicator of laryngeal function. Recordings were made of 20 adults between the ages of 20-48 with normal laryngeal function, each using a normal (Group 1) and breathy voice (Group 2). The participants’ productions were designed and collected in such a manner to control for speaking rate, vowel context, pitch, and loudness; all of which have been shown to influence VOT. A mixed analyses of variance showed that hypofunctional productions demonstrated longer VOTs across all stop consonants when compared to normal productions. Within the stops, a significant difference between the voiced and voiceless stops was noted, although no gender differences were found. It was concluded that VOT can be used as an indirect clinical indicator of laryngeal function.
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Cochlear Implantation: Candidacy, Outcomes and PossibilitiesAbkes, Bruce, Elangovan, Saravanan, Johnson, Marie A.F., Smith, Sherri 04 October 2012 (has links)
Learning Objectives: (1) Summarize current FDA guidelines for cochlear implantation candidacy for pediatric and adults with hearing loss (2) Describe the components and unique function of a cochlear implant (3) List medical assessments (imaging, blood analysis, etc) for potential cochlear implant candidates (4) Discuss the multidisciplinary nature of Auditory Rehabilitation following cochlear implantation
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Why Is He Spinning Around? Understanding Sensory Needs and Social Language in Young Children with AutismJohnson, Marie A.F. 26 July 2017 (has links)
No description available.
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Video Modeling: Building Language and Social Skills in Individuals with Autism Spectrum DisordersJohnson, Marie A.F. 14 March 2015 (has links)
No description available.
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Development of Metalinguistic Awareness: Evidence from Children’s Overt ProductionsKirkby, Laura, Dingess, Mallory, Ewing, Jamesa, Salvers, Whitney, Proctor-Williams, Kerry 21 November 2014 (has links)
This study examined whether metalinguistic frequency increases or utterance type changes with age in children with typical language. Overt metalinguistic productions of 32 children, 3;0-5;7, were collected during recast intervention. Overall, the data showed changes in frequency and proportion of types with age.
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Phrase Analysis of Preschooler Narratives: A Pilot StudyRender, M., Smith, J., Perrine, L., Kirk, S., Proctor-Williams, Kerry 17 November 2006 (has links)
No description available.
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Toddler Talk: Findings from a Phonological Assessment Test that Uses “Early” WordsStoel-Gammon, Carol, Williams, A. Lynn 31 May 2017 (has links)
No description available.
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Cleft Lip / Palate: Best Practices and Recent DevelopmentsLouw, Brenda 23 May 2017 (has links)
No description available.
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Voice Onset Time as a Clinical Indicator of Hypofunctional Voice DisordersArnold, Amanda, Phillips, Lisa, Pickler, Lindsay, White, Whitney, McCamey, Amanda, McCrea, Christopher 02 April 2008 (has links)
The purpose of this study was to measure and compare the voice onset times (VOTs) of healthy individuals using a normal and breathy voice in an effort to determine if VOT can be used as a noninvasive clinical indicator of laryngeal function. Recordings were made of 20 adults between the ages of 20-48 with normal laryngeal function, each using a normal (Group 1) and breathy voice (Group 2). The participants’ productions were designed and collected in such a manner to control for speaking rate, vowel context, pitch, and loudness; all of which have been shown to influence VOT. A mixed analyses of variance showed that hypofunctional productions demonstrated longer VOTs across all stop consonants when compared to normal productions. Within the stops, a significant difference between the voiced and voiceless stops was noted, although no gender differences were found. It was concluded that VOT can be used as an indirect clinical indicator of laryngeal function.
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Students’ Attitudes and Perceptions Toward Interprofessional EducationForeman, Rabia, Harris, Lacey, McGuire, Kathryn, Proctor-Williams, Kerry, Baker, Katie 09 April 2014 (has links)
No description available.
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