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    Why Alaryngeal Speech Has a Reduced Level of Intelligibility and How It Can Be Maximized

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    Poster
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    Author
    Mattice, Sylvia
    Keyword
    intelligibility
    laryngectomy
    alaryngeal speech
    tracheosophageal speech
    electrolaryngeal speech
    esophageal speech
    Date Published
    2015
    
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    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12648/1064
    Abstract
    Treatment protocol for carcinoma of the larynx often involves total laryngectomy, the surgical removal of the larynx. Laryngectomees can achieve voice restoration using the following alaryngeal speech methods: esophageal, electrolaryngeal, pneumatic device, and tracheosophageal speech. This poster investigates the best methods to maximize intelligibility in individuals who use alaryngeal speech.
    Description
    Senior capstone poster, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, SUNY Plattsburgh
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    Communication Sciences and Disorders Student Work

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      Craniofacial morphology as a clinical implication for intelligibility-based speech therapy in adults with Down Syndrome

      Reagan, Samantha Claire (2019-05)
      Down Syndrome (DS) is a genetic disorder associated with craniofacial features that may impact speech intelligibility and cause communication breakdown. Speech intervention has not been investigated in-depth in adults with DS due to the notion that motoric deficits are insensitive to therapy. This review seeks to identify literature pertaining to poor speech intelligibility as a component of communication deficits in this population for the purpose of informing clinical services. The results identified underlying articulatory characteristics that affect the quality and intelligibility of verbal output as well as the positive effect of speech therapy on intelligibility. The literature supports the significance of focusing on motoric-based intervention in adults with DS as well as the need for further research regarding clinical implications.

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