Consonant articulation in the different types of cleft lip and palate

Albery, E. H.

doi:10.1016/0007-1226(91)90018-f

Cited by 14 publications

(15 citation statements)

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“…On occasion, bilabial and labiodental sounds may be difficult to reproduce. Palatalization and lateralization of alveolar speech sounds is commonly encountered [15]. The degree to which a patient is affected may be related to the severity of the skeletal discrepancy.…”

Section: Early Orthodontics (5-8 Years Old)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Orthodontic Treatment in the Management of Cleft Lip and Palate

Cash¹

2012

Frontiers of Oral Biology

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The orthodontic treatment of patients with all types of cleft lip and palate, a resume of facial growth and discussion on dental and occlusal development is presented. A fully integrated cleft team provides life-long interdisciplinary holistic treatment for patients born with an orofacial cleft. To understand the team approach to cleft care, this article should be read in close conjunction with those on speech therapy, surgery and alveolar bone grafting to determine the synergy required between these and other clinical specialties. Team working is essential to produce successful patient outcomes. Cleft teams and their constituent clinicians are at the forefront of patient outcome assessment and any aspiring cleft team member must understand how the continuous evaluation of outcome and burden of care will further refine clinical protocols for future patients.

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Section: Early Orthodontics (5-8 Years Old)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Orthodontic Treatment in the Management of Cleft Lip and Palate

Cash¹

2012

Frontiers of Oral Biology

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“…They studied lateral EPG patterns in cleft palate speech 25 release of /t/ and /k/ targets produced by an adult with cleft palate (figure 11). Lateral release can occur as a secondary feature of lingual stops (Albery 1991), but this feature has received little attention in the cleft palate literature. This lack of research is surprising because lateral release affects the quality of the acoustic cues that listeners use to identify place of articulation, with the result that abnormal lateral release is likely to have an adverse effect on speech intelligibility.…”

Section: Pattern 6 Double Articulationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Abnormal patterns of tongue‐palate contact in the speech of individuals with cleft palate

Gibbon

2004

Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics

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Individuals with cleft palate, even those with adequate velopharyngeal function, are at high risk for disordered lingual articulation. This article attempts to summarise current knowledge of abnormal tongue-palate contact patterns derived from electropalatographic (EPG) data in speakers with cleft palate. These data, which have been reported in 23 articles published over the past 20 years, have added significantly to our knowledge about cleft palate speech. Eight abnormal patterns of tongue-palate contact are described and illustrated with data from children and adults with repaired cleft palate. The paper also discusses some of the problems in interpreting EPG data from speakers with abnormal craniofacial anatomy and emphasises the importance of quantifying relevant aspects of tongue-palate contact data.Areas of research requiring further investigation are outlined.

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“…Data suggesting a tendency to a more backward articulation in early cleft palate speech are reported in the literature, including retraction to a place posterior to the velopharyngeal area (e.g. Trost 1981, Estrem and Broen 1989, Powers et al 1990, Chapman and Hardin 1992, Albery and Grunwell 1993, Chapman 1993, Harding and Grunwell 1993, Russell and Grunwell 1993, Stokes and Whitehill 1996. In the present study, a more backward articulation only occurs with pressure consonants -apart from /r/ realised as [h], and only retraction to glottis ([ ] and [h]) is among the predominant characteristics.…”

Section: Cleft Speech Characteristicsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A longitudinal group study of speech development in Danish children born with and without cleft lip and palate

Hutters

Bau²,

Brøndsted³

2001

Intl J Lang & Comm Disor

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The present study focuses on contoid vocalization by Danish 1-year-old unrepaired toddlers born with cleft lip and palate, and how they differ from their non-cleft peers. Furthermore, we focus on how the same children master Danish consonants at 3 years of age compared with their non-cleft peers in terms of their ability to produce consonants in accordance with adult target. Also, with the 3 year olds, we look at cleft speech characteristics as well as developmental speech characteristics found in both groups of children. Based on phonetic transcription, it was found that Danish unoperated cleft palate children at 1 year of age produced few types of contoids and preferably contoids that did not require closure of the velopharyngeal port in their prespeech. In addition, the data suggest that consonants produced by cleft children who are treated with one-stage surgery after speech onset, at 3 years of age differ from speech produced by non-cleft children, not only as regards cleft speech characteristics, but also as regards developmental speech characteristics.

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Consonant articulation in the different types of cleft lip and palate

Cited by 14 publications

References 0 publications

Orthodontic Treatment in the Management of Cleft Lip and Palate

Orthodontic Treatment in the Management of Cleft Lip and Palate

Abnormal patterns of tongue‐palate contact in the speech of individuals with cleft palate

A longitudinal group study of speech development in Danish children born with and without cleft lip and palate

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