Clicks produced as compensatory articulations in two adolescents with velocardiofacial syndrome.

Typeset version

 

TY  - JOUR
  - Gibbon, F., Lee, A., Yuen, I., ; Crampin, L.
  - 2008
  - July
  - Cleft Palate-Craniofacial Journal
  - Clicks produced as compensatory articulations in two adolescents with velocardiofacial syndrome.
  - Published
  - ()
  - articulation disorder clicks compensatory articulation electropalatography EPG velocardiofacial syndrome
  - 45
  - 4
  - 381
  - 392
  - OBJECTIVE: To report perceptual and dynamic articulatory electropalatography data on clicks produced as compensatory articulations by two adolescents (S1 and S2) with velocardiofacial syndrome and velopharyngeal dysfunction. RESULTS: The perceptual analysis showed that both speakers produced click substitutions for English targets /t/, /d/, /k/, /g/, and S2 additionally produced clicks for /p/, /b/, and /tintegral/, //. The adolescents produced a range of clicks, which varied in placement (bilabial, dental, alveolar, palatal), voicing (voiced, voiceless), and nasality (nasal, nonnasal). Measurements from the electropalatography data for lingual clicks revealed two articulatory closures, one in the anterior and another in the posterior region of the hard palate. The data revealed how the two closures were timed precisely to produce the click sound. The clicks involved a complex and highly coordinated sequence of tongue maneuvers similar to clicks in some southern African languages. CONCLUSIONS: Clicks are interpreted as compensatory articulations enabling some speakers with velopharyngeal dysfunction to produce plosive and affricate sounds with perceptually salient acoustic bursts in the oral cavity. Clicks as compensatory articulations merit further systematic investigation, and the procedures reported in this study are considered appropriate for such research.
  - 1055-6656 (Print)1055-66
  - http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve;db=PubMed;dopt=Citation;list_uids=18616363
  - https://doi.org/10.1597/06-232.1
DA  - 2008/07
ER  - 
@article{V17503067,
   = {Gibbon, F., Lee, A., Yuen, I.,  and  Crampin, L.},
   = {2008},
   = {July},
   = {Cleft Palate-Craniofacial Journal},
   = {Clicks produced as compensatory articulations in two adolescents with velocardiofacial syndrome.},
   = {Published},
   = {()},
   = {articulation disorder clicks compensatory articulation electropalatography EPG velocardiofacial syndrome},
   = {45},
   = {4},
  pages = {381--392},
   = {{OBJECTIVE: To report perceptual and dynamic articulatory electropalatography data on clicks produced as compensatory articulations by two adolescents (S1 and S2) with velocardiofacial syndrome and velopharyngeal dysfunction. RESULTS: The perceptual analysis showed that both speakers produced click substitutions for English targets /t/, /d/, /k/, /g/, and S2 additionally produced clicks for /p/, /b/, and /tintegral/, //. The adolescents produced a range of clicks, which varied in placement (bilabial, dental, alveolar, palatal), voicing (voiced, voiceless), and nasality (nasal, nonnasal). Measurements from the electropalatography data for lingual clicks revealed two articulatory closures, one in the anterior and another in the posterior region of the hard palate. The data revealed how the two closures were timed precisely to produce the click sound. The clicks involved a complex and highly coordinated sequence of tongue maneuvers similar to clicks in some southern African languages. CONCLUSIONS: Clicks are interpreted as compensatory articulations enabling some speakers with velopharyngeal dysfunction to produce plosive and affricate sounds with perceptually salient acoustic bursts in the oral cavity. Clicks as compensatory articulations merit further systematic investigation, and the procedures reported in this study are considered appropriate for such research.}},
  issn = {1055-6656 (Print)1055-66},
   = {http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve;db=PubMed;dopt=Citation;list_uids=18616363},
   = {https://doi.org/10.1597/06-232.1},
  source = {IRIS}
}
AUTHORSGibbon, F., Lee, A., Yuen, I., ; Crampin, L.
YEAR2008
MONTHJuly
JOURNAL_CODECleft Palate-Craniofacial Journal
TITLEClicks produced as compensatory articulations in two adolescents with velocardiofacial syndrome.
STATUSPublished
TIMES_CITED()
SEARCH_KEYWORDarticulation disorder clicks compensatory articulation electropalatography EPG velocardiofacial syndrome
VOLUME45
ISSUE4
START_PAGE381
END_PAGE392
ABSTRACTOBJECTIVE: To report perceptual and dynamic articulatory electropalatography data on clicks produced as compensatory articulations by two adolescents (S1 and S2) with velocardiofacial syndrome and velopharyngeal dysfunction. RESULTS: The perceptual analysis showed that both speakers produced click substitutions for English targets /t/, /d/, /k/, /g/, and S2 additionally produced clicks for /p/, /b/, and /tintegral/, //. The adolescents produced a range of clicks, which varied in placement (bilabial, dental, alveolar, palatal), voicing (voiced, voiceless), and nasality (nasal, nonnasal). Measurements from the electropalatography data for lingual clicks revealed two articulatory closures, one in the anterior and another in the posterior region of the hard palate. The data revealed how the two closures were timed precisely to produce the click sound. The clicks involved a complex and highly coordinated sequence of tongue maneuvers similar to clicks in some southern African languages. CONCLUSIONS: Clicks are interpreted as compensatory articulations enabling some speakers with velopharyngeal dysfunction to produce plosive and affricate sounds with perceptually salient acoustic bursts in the oral cavity. Clicks as compensatory articulations merit further systematic investigation, and the procedures reported in this study are considered appropriate for such research.
PUBLISHER_LOCATION
ISBN_ISSN1055-6656 (Print)1055-66
EDITION
URLhttp://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve;db=PubMed;dopt=Citation;list_uids=18616363
DOI_LINKhttps://doi.org/10.1597/06-232.1
FUNDING_BODY
GRANT_DETAILS