2009
DOI: 10.1590/s0004-282x2009000100015
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Phonarticulatory diadochokinesis in young and elderly individuals

Abstract: -The phonoarticulatory diadochokinesis test has been recommended to evaluate neurological disorders. It is a speech task that consists of the ability to repeat at high speed a segment of speech. The purpose of this research is to analyze the diadochokinesia rate of adults from two distinct age groups. 23 young adults and 23 elderly people, both sexes participated in this study. Each participant produced the /pa/, / ta/, /ka/ syllables, the vowel /a/ and the /pataka/ sequence, as fast and as long as they could … Show more

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Cited by 68 publications
(79 citation statements)
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“…Increased segment durations (Benjamin, 1982;Smith, et al, 1987) have been a relatively consistent finding, along with reduced speed of performance on oral diadochokinetic tasks (Padovani, Gielow, & Behlau, 2009;Parnell & Amerman, 1987), presence of spirantization in the stop gap (Liss, et al, 1990) and reduced tongue-to-palate contact during fricative production (McAuliffe, Ward, & Murdoch, 2006). Agerelated vowel centralization has been observed in a number of cases, particularly for very old individuals (Benjamin, 1982;Liss, et al, 1990).…”
Section: Accepted To Journal Of Speech Language and Hearing Research (mentioning
confidence: 90%
“…Increased segment durations (Benjamin, 1982;Smith, et al, 1987) have been a relatively consistent finding, along with reduced speed of performance on oral diadochokinetic tasks (Padovani, Gielow, & Behlau, 2009;Parnell & Amerman, 1987), presence of spirantization in the stop gap (Liss, et al, 1990) and reduced tongue-to-palate contact during fricative production (McAuliffe, Ward, & Murdoch, 2006). Agerelated vowel centralization has been observed in a number of cases, particularly for very old individuals (Benjamin, 1982;Liss, et al, 1990).…”
Section: Accepted To Journal Of Speech Language and Hearing Research (mentioning
confidence: 90%
“…The assessment of oral DDK comprises phono-articulatory tests, able to assess the function of lips and tongue, by using the repetition of syllables (12) . The oral diadochokinetic performance can be influenced by age (13,14) and gender (15) , as well as by the instability of dental prostheses (16) , probably owing to the aging process of muscle groups involved in the DDK tests.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Most of the works on laryngeal DDK was performed in neurological (13,15) , elderly patients (17) , or children (18) . Only two studies evaluated oral and laryngeal DDK in individuals with behavioral dysphonia with several types of vocal affections, comparing the diadochokinetic parameters between dysphonic and non-dysphonic individuals (20) , and investigated vocal folds behavior by age groups of men and women with vocal alterations (21) .…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is defined as the ability to perform fast repetitions of relatively simple patterns composed of oppositional contractions (9) , which may suggest information about individuals' neuromotor integration and maturation (9) . This acoustic evaluation has been used in several cases and populations, such as in children with speech sound disorders (10) , cochlear implants (11) , and fluency disorder (12) , in neurological patients (13)(14)(15)(16) , healthy elderly individuals (17) , youngsters and children (18,19) , as well as in patients with behavioral dysphonia (20,21) . Considering the DDK evaluations in clinical speech-language practice, laryngeal DDK aims to investigate neuromotor control of vocal folds (22) , being used mainly for the assessment of voice disorders (13,15,17,18,20,22) .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%