Corpus ID: 212508862

A Typical Anatomy of the Hand Representation in Adults who Stutter

@inproceedings{Foundas2016ATA,
  title={A Typical Anatomy of the Hand Representation in Adults who Stutter},
  author={LA Foundas and CC Baucom and T. Knaus and D. Corey},
  year={2016}
}
  • LA Foundas, CC Baucom, +1 author D. Corey
  • Published 2016
    • Developmental stuttering is characterized by dysfluent speech that includes repetitions, blocks, and prolongations of speech sounds, and associated involuntary and/or ancillary movements. Converging evidence has shown neuronal activity is reduced in the auditory temporal cortex and increased in right hemisphere speech-motor control areas in Adults Who Stutter (AWS) [1-6]. These atypical patterns of neural activation may result in dissociations between auditory speech perception and motor… CONTINUE READING

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