Effects of linguistic cues and stimulus cohesion on intelligibility of severely dysarthric speech.
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Summary
This study examined the effects of supplemental cues on the intelligibility of unrelated sentences and related sentences (narratives) produced by 4 women with severe dysarthria secondary to cerebral palsy.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2001-06-01
- Cited by
- 66
- References
- 38
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W2074639174
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:20972525
Keywords
Intelligibility (philosophy), Psychology, Sentence, Dysarthria, Sensory cue
References
- Intelligibility: a linguistic view.
- Semantic context and speech intelligibility
- Quasi-experimentation: Design & analysis issues for field settings
- Clinical Management of Dysarthric Speakers
- Lexical influence in phonetic decision-making: Evidence from subcategorical mismatches
- Functional Outcome Assessment in Dysarthria
- The intelligibility of speech as a function of the context of the test materials.
- Semantic facilitation of lexical access during sentence processing.
- A Comparison of the Aids Sentence List and Spontaneous Speech Intelligibility Scores for Dysarthric Speech
- Functional parallelism in spoken word-recognition.
- On the communication process: Speaker-listener interaction and the development of speech*
- A clinician-judged technique for quantifying dysarthric speech based on single-word intelligibility.
- Word recognition: context effects without priming.
- The use of strategies to increase speech intelligibility in cerebral palsy: an experimental evaluation.
- Contextual effects in the measurement of hearing-impaired speakers' intelligibility.
- Comprehensibility of Dysarthric Speech
- Processing interactions and lexical access during word recognition in continuous speech
- Stochastic interactive processes and the effect of context on perception.
- A communication system for the severely dysarthric speaker with an intact language system.
- COMPARATIVE INTELLIGIBILITY OF WORD LISTS AND CONTINUOUS DISCOURSE.
Cited by
- Speech supplementation techniques for dysarthria: a systematic review
- The effect of multitalker background noise on speech intelligibility in Parkinson's disease and controls
- Effects of semantic and syllabic context on the sentence intelligibility of dysarthric speakers
- 마비말장애인의 조음오류 유형에 따른 말명료도 분석
- Speech Intelligibility of Cochlear-Implanted and Normal-Hearing Children
- De la mesure de l'intelligibilité à l'évaluation de la compréhension de la parole pathologique en situation de communication
- Effects of Listener's Experience, Severity of Speaker's Articulation, and Linguistic Cues on Speech Intelligibility in Congenitally Deafened Adults with Cochlear Implants
- Effect of the number of presentations on listener transcriptions and reliability in the assessment of speech intelligibility in children.
- Speech and Swallowing in Parkinson's Disease
- Measurement of intelligibility in disordered speech.
- Listener attitudes toward individuals with cerebral palsy who use speech supplementation strategies.
- Effects of visual information on intelligibility of open and closed class words in predictable sentences produced by speakers with dysarthria
- Effects of presentation mode and repeated familiarization on intelligibility of dysarthric speech.
- Intensive speech and language therapy for older children with cerebral palsy: a systems approach
- Implementing speech supplementation strategies: effects on intelligibility and speech rate of individuals with chronic severe dysarthria.
- Telephone Communication: Synthetic and Dysarthric Speech Intelligibility and Listener Preferences
- The impact of alphabet supplementation and word prediction on sentence intelligiblity of electronically distorted speech
- Contribution of two sources of listener knowledge to intelligibility of speakers with cerebral palsy.
- The relationship between listener comprehension and intelligibility scores for speakers with dysarthria.
- Listener comprehension of severely dysarthric speech: effects of linguistic cues and stimulus cohesion.
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- Oral Sensation and Perception in Dysarthric Adults
- Synthesis of New Words for Improved Dysarthric Speech Recognition on an Expanded Vocabulary
- Improving Dysarthric Speech Intelligibility Using Cycle-consistent Adversarial Training
- Towards the improvement of automatic recognition of dysarthric speech