Sunday, February 20, 2011: 10:30 AM
146A (Washington Convention Center )
This portion of the session will integrate recent findings in the neuroimaging literature. In particular, the speaker will discuss how a substantial number of findings differentiate children and adults who stutter from typically fluent speakers with respect to brain morphology as well as functional speech/language and motor processes. These findings help to elucidate the possible deficits that contribute to the development and persistence of stuttering. Importantly, it is also evident that many of these patterns are responsive to therapeutic intervention, suggesting that some aspects of these neurological profiles are plastic and amenable to behavioral treatment.
See more of: From Freud to fMRI: Untangling the Mystery of Stuttering
See more of: Brain and Behavior
See more of: Symposia
See more of: Brain and Behavior
See more of: Symposia