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Open AccessJournal ArticleDOI

Extensions to the Speech Disorders Classification System (SDCS)

TLDR
Examples of research using the extensions to the SDCS described in the present report include diagnostic findings for a sample of youth with motor speech disorders associated with galactosemia, and a test of the hypothesis of apraxia of speech in a group of children with autism spectrum disorders.
Abstract
This report describes three extensions to a classification system for paediatric speech sound disorders termed the Speech Disorders Classification System (SDCS) Part I describes a classification extension to the SDCS to differentiate motor speech disorders from speech delay and to differentiate among three sub-types of motor speech disorders Part II describes the Madison Speech Assessment Protocol (MSAP), an ∼ 2-hour battery of 25 measures that includes 15 speech tests and tasks Part III describes the Competence, Precision, and Stability Analytics (CPSA) framework, a current set of ∼ 90 perceptual- and acoustic-based indices of speech, prosody, and voice used to quantify and classify sub-types of Speech Sound Disorders (SSD) A companion paper provides reliability estimates for the perceptual and acoustic data reduction methods used in the SDCS The agreement estimates in the companion paper support the reliability of SDCS methods and illustrate the complementary roles of perceptual and acoustic methods in diagnostic analyses of SSD of unknown origin Examples of research using the extensions to the SDCS described in the present report include diagnostic findings for a sample of youth with motor speech disorders associated with galactosemia, and a test of the hypothesis of apraxia of speech in a group of children with autism spectrum disorders All SDCS methods and reference databases running in the PEPPER (Programs to Examine Phonetic and Phonologic Evaluation Records) environment will be disseminated without cost when complete

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Journal ArticleDOI

Prevalence and phenotype of childhood apraxia of speech in youth with galactosemia.

TL;DR: The authors estimate the prevalence of CAS in galactosemia at 18 per hundred-180 times the estimated risk for idiopathic CAS, and findings support the need to study risk factors for the high occurrence of motor speech disorders in galACTosemia despite early compliant dietary management.
Journal ArticleDOI

The Hypothesis of Apraxia of Speech in Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder

TL;DR: Double dissociations in speech, prosody, and voice impairments in ASD were interpreted as consistent with a speech attunement framework, rather than with the motor speech impairments that define CAS.
Journal ArticleDOI

Differential Diagnosis of Children with Suspected Childhood Apraxia of Speech

TL;DR: Polysyllabic production accuracy and an oral motor examination that includes diadochokinesis may be sufficient to reliably identify CAS and rule out structural abnormality or dysarthria.
Journal ArticleDOI

Encoding, Memory, and Transcoding Deficits in Childhood Apraxia of Speech

TL;DR: Speakers with CAS have speech processing deficits in encoding, memory, and transcoding, according to the Syllable Repetition Task (SRT).
References
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Journal ArticleDOI

Nonword Repetition and Child Language Impairment.

TL;DR: A comparison of likelihood ratios for the nonword repetition task and for a traditional language test revealed that non word repetition distinguished between children independently identified as LI and LN with a high degree of accuracy, by contrast with theTraditional language test.
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Non-specific nature of specific language impairment: a review of the literature with regard to concomitant motor impairments

TL;DR: Clearly substantial co-morbidity exists between SLI and poor motor skill, suggesting that SLI is not a specific disorder of language, but rather that children with SLI experience a broader range of difficulties, of which motor incoordination is one.
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Prevalence of Speech Delay in 6-Year-Old Children and Comorbidity With Language Impairment

TL;DR: Findings from a demographically representative population subsample of 1,328 monolingual English-speaking 6-year-old children found that speech delay was approximately 1.5 times more prevalent in boys than girls and comorbidity of speech delay and language impairment was 1.3%, 0.51% with Specific Language Impairment (SLI).
Journal ArticleDOI

Phonological disorders III: a procedure for assessing severity of involvement.

TL;DR: Data are presented to support the reliability, validity, and utility of a severity metric for phonological disorders that provides a means by which instructors, researchers, and speech-language pathologists working in different settings can specify subject descriptions, gauge the effects of intervention programs, and undertake cross-institutional projects.
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