Literature DB >> 33476188

A Longitudinal Evaluation of Speech Rate in Primary Progressive Apraxia of Speech.

Rene L Utianski1, Peter R Martin2, Holly Hanley3, Joseph R Duffy1, Hugo Botha1, Heather M Clark1, Jennifer L Whitwell4, Keith A Josephs1.   

Abstract

Purpose Individuals with primary progressive apraxia of speech (PPAOS) have apraxia of speech (AOS) in which disruptions in articulation or prosody predominate the speech pattern, referred to, respectively, as phonetic or prosodic subtypes. Many develop aphasia and/or dysarthria. Past research has demonstrated that simple temporal acoustic measures are sensitive to the presence of AOS. The aim of this study was to describe the change in temporal acoustic measures over time and assess if specific patterns of AOS or co-occurring aphasia or dysarthria impact the rate of change over time. Method Durations for multiple productions of the words cat, catnip, catapult, and catastrophe, in an imitative speech task, were recorded for 73 patients, with two to six visits each. A linear mixed-effects model was used to assess the cross-sectional differences and longitudinal influence of AOS subtype and presence of aphasia/dysarthria on speech rate. Pearson correlations were calculated between rate measures and performance on other clinical measures. Results Cross-sectionally, patients with prosodic-predominant PPAOS produced words more slowly than those with phonetic-predominant PPAOS. Patients with either aphasia or dysarthria produced words more slowly than those without. Longitudinally, the speech rate of patients with phonetic-predominant PPAOS had a reduction of 0.5 syllables per second per year. Patients with prosodic-predominant AOS changed less quickly, as did those who developed aphasia. Dysarthria did not impact rate of change. There were strong associations between speech rate measures and other clinical indices of speech and language functioning. Conclusion Simple temporal acoustic measures may reflect the subtype of AOS (phonetic or prosodic predominant), serve as an index of progression of AOS, and inform prognostication relative to the presenting combination of speech and language features. Supplemental Material https://doi.org/10.23641/asha.13564724.

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Year:  2021        PMID: 33476188      PMCID: PMC8632475          DOI: 10.1044/2020_JSLHR-20-00253

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Speech Lang Hear Res        ISSN: 1092-4388            Impact factor:   2.297


  34 in total

1.  Diagnostic Distortions: A Case Report of Progressive Apraxia of Speech.

Authors:  Amy Brodtmann; Hugh Pemberton; David Darby; Adam P Vogel
Journal:  J Alzheimers Dis       Date:  2016-04-19       Impact factor: 4.472

2.  Non-Fluent Speech in Frontotemporal Lobar Degeneration.

Authors:  Sharon Ash; Peachie Moore; Luisa Vesely; Delani Gunawardena; Corey McMillan; Chivon Anderson; Brian Avants; Murray Grossman
Journal:  J Neurolinguistics       Date:  2009-07-01       Impact factor: 1.710

3.  Connected speech production in three variants of primary progressive aphasia.

Authors:  Stephen M Wilson; Maya L Henry; Max Besbris; Jennifer M Ogar; Nina F Dronkers; William Jarrold; Bruce L Miller; Maria Luisa Gorno-Tempini
Journal:  Brain       Date:  2010-06-11       Impact factor: 13.501

4.  The evolution of primary progressive apraxia of speech.

Authors:  Keith A Josephs; Joseph R Duffy; Edythe A Strand; Mary M Machulda; Matthew L Senjem; Jeffrey L Gunter; Christopher G Schwarz; Robert I Reid; Anthony J Spychalla; Val J Lowe; Clifford R Jack; Jennifer L Whitwell
Journal:  Brain       Date:  2014-08-11       Impact factor: 13.501

5.  Prosodic and phonetic subtypes of primary progressive apraxia of speech.

Authors:  Rene L Utianski; Joseph R Duffy; Heather M Clark; Edythe A Strand; Hugo Botha; Christopher G Schwarz; Mary M Machulda; Matthew L Senjem; Anthony J Spychalla; Clifford R Jack; Ronald C Petersen; Val J Lowe; Jennifer L Whitwell; Keith A Josephs
Journal:  Brain Lang       Date:  2018-07-04       Impact factor: 2.381

6.  Toward a quantitative basis for assessment and diagnosis of apraxia of speech.

Authors:  Katarina L Haley; Adam Jacks; Michael de Riesthal; Rima Abou-Khalil; Heidi L Roth
Journal:  J Speech Lang Hear Res       Date:  2012-10       Impact factor: 2.297

7.  Clinical Progression in Four Cases of Primary Progressive Apraxia of Speech.

Authors:  Rene L Utianski; Joseph R Duffy; Heather M Clark; Edythe A Strand; Sarah M Boland; Mary M Machulda; Jennifer L Whitwell; Keith A Josephs
Journal:  Am J Speech Lang Pathol       Date:  2018-11-21       Impact factor: 2.408

8.  Dysarthria of motor neuron disease: longitudinal measures of segmental durations.

Authors:  J A Seikel; K A Wilcox; J Davis
Journal:  J Commun Disord       Date:  1991 Oct-Dec       Impact factor: 2.288

9.  Motor Speech Disorders Associated with Primary Progressive Aphasia.

Authors:  Joseph R Duffy; Edythe A Strand; Keith A Josephs
Journal:  Aphasiology       Date:  2014-08       Impact factor: 2.773

10.  Communication Limitations in Patients With Progressive Apraxia of Speech and Aphasia.

Authors:  Rene L Utianski; Heather M Clark; Joseph R Duffy; Hugo Botha; Jennifer L Whitwell; Keith A Josephs
Journal:  Am J Speech Lang Pathol       Date:  2020-08-05       Impact factor: 2.408

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  1 in total

1.  Primary Progressive Apraxia of Speech: From Recognition to Diagnosis and Care.

Authors:  Joseph R Duffy; Rene L Utianski; Keith A Josephs
Journal:  Aphasiology       Date:  2020-07-07       Impact factor: 2.773

  1 in total

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