Treating Visual Speech Perception to Improve Speech Production in Nonfluent Aphasia
| Autor: | Julie M. Baker, Julius Fridriksson, Roumen Vesselinov, Chris Rorden, David Eoute Jr., Dana C. Moser, Janet Whiteside |
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| Rok vydání: | 2009 |
| Předmět: |
Adult
Male Speech production medicine.medical_specialty Visual perception Speech perception Audiology Article Communication disorder Aphasia medicine Humans Speech Language disorder Stroke Aged Advanced and Specialized Nursing Aphasia Broca Audiovisual Aids business.industry Middle Aged medicine.disease Treatment Outcome Acoustic Stimulation Frontal lobe Chronic Disease Speech Perception Regression Analysis Female Neurology (clinical) medicine.symptom Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine business Photic Stimulation |
| Zdroj: | Stroke. 40:853-858 |
| ISSN: | 1524-4628 0039-2499 |
| Popis: | Background and Purpose— Several recent studies have revealed modulation of the left frontal lobe speech areas not only during speech production but also for speech perception. Crucially, the frontal lobe areas highlighted in these studies are the same ones that are involved in nonfluent aphasia. Based on these findings, this study examined the utility of targeting visual speech perception to improve speech production in nonfluent aphasia. Methods— Ten patients with chronic nonfluent aphasia underwent computerized language treatment utilizing picture–word matching. To examine the effect of visual speech perception on picture naming, 2 treatment phases were compared—one that included matching pictures to heard words and another in which pictures were matched to heard words accompanied by a video of the speaker’s mouth presented on the computer screen. Results— The results revealed significantly improved picture naming of both trained and untrained items after treatment when it included a visual speech component (ie, seeing the speaker’s mouth). In contrast, the treatment phase in which pictures were only matched to heard words did not result in statistically significant improvement of picture naming. Conclusions— The findings suggest that focusing on visual speech perception can significantly improve speech production in nonfluent aphasia and may provide an alternative approach to treat a disorder in which speech production seldom improves much in the chronic phase of stroke. |
| Databáze: | OpenAIRE |
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