Communication Difficulties Flashcards

1
Q

How many primary school children have language disorder?

A

7.6%

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2
Q

How many people with language disorder are men?

A

59%

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3
Q

What is Speech sound disorder (SSD)?

A

Speech sound production is not consistent with expectation for chronological or mental age.

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4
Q

When is language disorder present?

A

often by the age of 4

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5
Q

When can SCD be diagnosed?

A

4-5 years

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6
Q

How many 8th graders have SCD?

A

7-11%

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7
Q

When does COFD emerge?

A

early childhood, no onset usually after age 9

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8
Q

What is the prevelance of COFD in preschool children?

A

5-8% (but reduces with age)

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9
Q

What are the types of explanation for Language disorder?

A

Linguistic and Processing

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10
Q

What is the deficit of agreement?

A

Agreement relations = when a word changes in language depending on the other words it relates to eg they walks - she walk

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11
Q

What did Rice and Oetting show?

A

Analysed data from Kansas Language Transcript Database
Compared children with LD and language-matched TD children (MLU) -

LD children showed poorer agreement between subjects and verbs – difficulty adding “s” for 3rd person singular present (36% vs 54% correct usage)LD children showed poorer agreement between quantifiers and nouns (71% vs 90% correct usage) e.g. “two bottle here”; “one dishes”

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12
Q

What percentage of children with LD correctly used agreement with subject and words?

A

36% (54% control)

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13
Q

What percentage of children with LD correctly used agreement between quantifiers and nouns?

A

71% (90% control)

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14
Q

What is the Extended optional infinitive?

A

Developmental stage where marking of tense in main clauses is not obligatorye.g. –ed for past tense i.e. “I play yesterday”e.g. -s for third person singular present

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15
Q

What did Rice and Wexler find about children with LD?

A
  • Results suggest LD isn’t just a delay in all aspects of language but issues are more specific
  • However, findings not replicated in Italian speaking sample (Leonard et al., 1992)
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16
Q

What are some examples of perceptual deficits?

A

Issues with phonemic discrimination (ba vs pa, ba vs ga)

Issues with discrimination may not be limited to auditory modality

impairment in processing rapid sequential information

17
Q

What phonological deficits were observed in children with LD?

A

Poor repetition of non-words

Many morphological rules have phonological components e.g. pronunciation of past tense depends on the final phoneme of present tense verb (baked vs tried vs baited)

18
Q

What is perceptual salience?

A

the information that captures the attention of the individual from a given situation or stimulus.

19
Q

How does Perceptual salience (phonetic substance) effect LD children?

A

Perceptual salience (“phonetic substance”) of morphemes impacts LD children’s performance e.g. past tense tends to be at ends of words and un-stressed

20
Q

What is the Procedural defecit hypothesis?

A

People with LD have problems with procedural memory system of the brain – responsible for learning new skills and procedures and control of old onesProcedural memory is involved in language acquisition especially in relation to linguistic rulesFrontal/basal ganglia circuitryDeclarative memory is spared and may permit compensation for procedural problems

21
Q

What are the explanations for COFD (stammering)?

A

Emotional/psychological perspectives
Sensorimotor explanations
Language processing
Neurological explanations

22
Q

What was stammering historically?

A

Stammering was considered to be a neurotic disorder

Trait anxiety higher in adults who stammer (Craig et al., 2003)

Social anxiety disorder very common in adults who stammer

23
Q

What did ERPS in children with COFD show?

A

the neural functions related to phonological rehearsal and target anticipation are immature in children with COFD

24
Q

What are chidrens white matter with COFD like?

A

Chang et al. (2015)White matter volumes in COFD and comparison childrenCorrelated with stammering severity

25
Q

What is the multifactorial dynamic pathways model?

A

Smith and Weber (2017)Stammering arises due to ongoing interactions between motor linguistic and emotional factors during development