Progressive dysfluency associated with right hemisphere disease
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Palilalia and Alzheimer's disease at a severe stage: A case study
2016, Annales Medico-PsychologiquesAcquired stuttering: A note on terminology
2014, Journal of NeurolinguisticsCitation Excerpt :Less common and therefore perhaps not recommendable are neurologic stuttering (Quinn & Andrews, 1977) and neurological stammering (Inglis, 1979). More problematic are a few labels that refer to the nature or the localization of the underlying brain damage, namely stroke-associated stuttering (see for instance Fawcett, 2005; Grant, Biousse, Cook, & Newman, 1999) and cortical stuttering (Horner & Massey, 1983; Rao, 1991; Rosenbek, Messert, Collin, & Wertz, 1978). These labels may be quite correct to designate that in a given case the stuttering occurred in association with a stroke or resulted from a cortical lesion, respectively.
Clinical evidence for the compensatory role of the right frontal lobe and a novel neural substrate in developmental stuttering: A single case study
2010, Journal of NeurolinguisticsCitation Excerpt :For example, as mentioned above, in Rosenbek et al.'s (1978) case series, a 53-year-old right-handed subject exhibited stuttering following a right parietal vascular injury. Horner and Massey (1983) reported of a 63-year-old right-handed person with dysfluent speech following the right internal carotid artery occlusion with left-sided hemiplegia, central facial weakness, hyperreflexia and Babinski sign. In yet another study, Lebrun and Leleux (1985) reported of a 26-year-old right-handed subject who evidenced stuttering symptoms following damage to the right hemisphere.
Neurogenic stuttering in corticobasal ganglionic degeneration: A case report
2009, Journal of NeurolinguisticsCitation Excerpt :In our patient we noted her dysfluency accompanying other neurological deficits, an absence of secondary features, no adaptation effect, the sudden onset of the dysfluency, and the occurrence of sound and syllable repetitions primarily on the first sound of words. These are typical characteristics of neurogenic stuttering as described by Horner and Massey, 1983; Ludlow et al., 1987; and Tippett and Siebens, 1991. Our patient later developed hypokinetic dysarthria, apraxia of swallowing, and language and cognitive dysfunction.
Crossed apraxia of speech: A case report
2004, Brain and CognitionAcquired stuttering following right frontal and bilateral pontine lesion: A case study
2003, Brain and Cognition