Literature DB >> 12461726

Diagnosis of AOS: definition and criteria.

Karen Croot1.   

Abstract

Presented in this article is a discussion of current progress in behavioral, cognitive, and neuroanatomic definitions of apraxia of speech (AOS). A behavioral definition summarizes the speech symptoms that should be considered diagnostic of AOS with or without co-occurring aphasia and dysarthria. AOS is defined in cognitive terms as an impairment in the translation of phonological representations into specifications for articulation. Progress toward a neuroanatomic definition of AOS will rely on mapping the processes described by increasingly sophisticated cognitive models of normal speech production to the brain. The article describes criteria that have been proposed for differentiating apraxic from phonological and dysarthric disorders and suggests that syndrome-based approaches to the diagnosis of AOS may obscure important differences between individual presentations of apraxic disruption as well as similarities between AOS and other speech-language disorders.

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Mesh:

Year:  2002        PMID: 12461726     DOI: 10.1055/s-2002-35800

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Semin Speech Lang        ISSN: 0734-0478            Impact factor:   1.761


  13 in total

1.  Slowly progressive aphemia: a neuropsychological, conventional, and functional MRI study.

Authors:  R Gallassi; L Sambati; R Poda; F Oppi; M Stanzani Maserati; D Cevolani; R Agati; R Lodi
Journal:  Neurol Sci       Date:  2011-05-24       Impact factor: 3.307

2.  Focal lesion in Dronkers' area associated with developmental apraxia of speech.

Authors:  Renato Oliveira; Dora Colaço; Joana Barata Tavares; Martin Lauterbach
Journal:  Neurol Sci       Date:  2019-10-31       Impact factor: 3.307

Review 3.  Contemporary Approaches to the Management of Post-stroke Apraxia of Speech.

Authors:  Alexandra Basilakos
Journal:  Semin Speech Lang       Date:  2018-01-22       Impact factor: 1.761

4.  Syndromes of nonfluent primary progressive aphasia: a clinical and neurolinguistic analysis.

Authors:  Jonathan D Rohrer; Martin N Rossor; Jason D Warren
Journal:  Neurology       Date:  2010-08-17       Impact factor: 9.910

Review 5.  The diagnosis and understanding of apraxia of speech: why including neurodegenerative etiologies may be important.

Authors:  Joseph R Duffy; Keith A Josephs
Journal:  J Speech Lang Hear Res       Date:  2012-10       Impact factor: 2.297

6.  Speech errors in progressive non-fluent aphasia.

Authors:  Sharon Ash; Corey McMillan; Delani Gunawardena; Brian Avants; Brianna Morgan; Alea Khan; Peachie Moore; James Gee; Murray Grossman
Journal:  Brain Lang       Date:  2010-01-13       Impact factor: 2.381

7.  Primary progressive aphasia: a tale of two syndromes and the rest.

Authors:  S A Sajjadi; K Patterson; R J Arnold; P C Watson; P J Nestor
Journal:  Neurology       Date:  2012-05-09       Impact factor: 9.910

Review 8.  Interventions for apraxia of speech following stroke.

Authors:  C West; A Hesketh; A Vail; A Bowen
Journal:  Cochrane Database Syst Rev       Date:  2005-10-19

9.  To Lump or to Split? Possible Subtypes of Apraxia of Speech.

Authors:  Marja-Liisa Mailend; Edwin Maas
Journal:  Aphasiology       Date:  2020-10-23       Impact factor: 2.773

10.  Apraxia in progressive nonfluent aphasia.

Authors:  Jonathan Daniel Rohrer; Martin N Rossor; Jason D Warren
Journal:  J Neurol       Date:  2009-11-12       Impact factor: 4.849

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