Speech
Speech - most related articles:
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Brain chooses right words during speech - 4.3
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Canadian woman acquires new accent after stroke - 3.9
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Relatively few young adults with autism receive assistance after high school - 2.6
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Autism distorts developing brain in children - 2.6
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Babies start learning from the womb - 2.2
Speech articles
Migraine in women increases brain lesions riskMiddle-aged women who had migraine headaches with aura i.e. sensory disturbances, such as with vision, balance or speech, had a higher prevalence of brain lesions when they were older, compared to individuals without similar types of headaches.
New software technology empowers disabled childrenScottish scientists have developed the first technology of its kind in the world which allows children with communication difficulties to take control of conversations.
TV noise leads to delayed language development in infantsFor every hour they spend in the presence of an audible television, parents speak fewer words and infants are less likely to make vocalizations in response, according to a report in the June issue of Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, one of the JAMA/Archives journals.
Postpartum depression is top priorityToday Gerald F. Joseph Jr, MD, of Louisiana, became the 60th president of The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), based in Washington, DC. During his inaugural speech at ACOG's Annual Clinical Meeting, Dr. Joseph announced that postpartum depression is the theme of his presidential initiative.
Two New Reports on Health Care Quality, USAt a speech before the AFSCME Nurses Conference Secretary Kathleen Sebelius discussed two new HHS reports on the quality of health care in America and challenged hospitals to work to reduce health care associated infections.
Autism tied to genes that influence brain cell connectionsResearchers have identified a new gene variant that is highly common in autistic children. Gene, known as CDH10, is most active in key regions that support language, speech and interpreting social behavior.
When stroke strikes act FASTStroke is the third most common cause of death in the UK. Each year, 150,000 people have a stroke and of those, 67,000 people die. Stroke can happen to anyone, young or old, at any time. In fact, 25 per cent of people who have a stroke are under retirement age.
Brain chooses right words during speechNew research by a Rice University psychologist clearly identifies the parts of the brain involved in the process of choosing appropriate words during speech.
Canadian woman acquires new accent after strokeA canadian woman in southern Ontario is one of the first cases in Canada of a rare neurological syndrome (foreign accent syndrome) in which a person starts speaking with a different accent, McMaster University researchers report in the July issue of the Canadian Journal of Neurological Sciences.
9 Speech articles listed above.
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