Anticipatory coarticulation and aphasia: Implications for phonetic theories

Journal of Phonetics

Volumn 28, Issue 3, 2000, Pages 313-334

  Katz, William F ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT DALLAS   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0041849973     PISSN: 00954470     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1006/jpho.2000.0118     Document Type: Article

References (130)

1. Ackermann H., Wildgruber D., Daum I., Grodd W. Does the cerebellum contribute to cognitive aspects of speech production? A functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) study in humans. Neuroscience Letters. 247:1998;187-190.
2. Adams S., Weismer G., Kent R. D. Speaking rate and speech movement velocity profiles. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research. 36:1993;41-54.
3. Assmann P., Katz W. F. Perception of synthesized and natural vowels spoken by children and adults: role of formant frequency variation. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 108:2000;1856-1866.
4. Baker S. C., Frith C. D., Dolan R. J. The interaction between mood and cognitive functions studied with PET. Psychological Medicine. 27:1997;565-578.
5. Baum S. An acoustic analysis of rate of speech effects on vowel production in aphasia. Brain and Language. 44:1993;414-430.
6. Baum S. Fricative production in aphasia: effects of speaking rate. Brain and Language. 52:1996;328-341.
7. Baum S. Anticipatory coarticulation in aphasia: effects of utterance complexity. Brain and Language. 63:1998;357-380.
8. Baum S., Blumstein S., Naeser M., Palumbo C. Temporal dimensions of consonant and vowel production: an acoustic and CT scan analysis of aphasic speech. Brain and Language. 39:1990;33-56.
9. Baum S., Ryan L. Rate of speech effects in aphasia: voice onset time. Brain and Language. 44:1993;431-445.
10. Bell-Berti F. Velopharyngeal function: a spatial-temporal model. Lass N. J. Speech and language: Advances in Basic Research and Practice. 1980;291-315 Academic Press, New York.
11. Bell-Berti F., Harris K. Anticipatory coarticulation: some implications from a study of lip-rounding. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 65:1979;1268-1270.
12. Bell-Berti F., Harris K. A temporal model of speech production. Phonetica. 38:1981;9-20.
13. Bell-Berti F., Harris K. Temporal patterns of coarticulation: lip rounding. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 71:1982;449-454.
14. Bell-Berti F., Krakow R. A. Anticipatory velar lowering: a coproduction account. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 90:1991;112-123.
15. Bernstein L., Weismer G. Basic science at the intersection of speech science and communication disorders. Journal of Phonetics. 28:2000;225-232.
16. Benguerel A. P., Cowan H. A. Coarticulation of upper lip protrusion in French. Phonetica. 30:1974;41-55.
17. Bladon A., Al-Bamerni A. Coarticulation resistance in English /l/. Journal of Phonetics. 4:1976;137-150.
18. Blumstein S. E. The neurobiology of language. Miller J. L., Eimas P. E. Speech, language, and communication. 1995;339-365 Academic Press, San Diego.
19. Blumstein S. E. A perspective on the neurobiology of language. Brain and Language. 60:1997;335-346.
20. Blumstein S. E., Cooper W. E., Goodglass H., Statlender S., Gottlieb J. Production deficits in aphasia: a voice onset time analysis. Brain and Language. 9:1980;153-170.
21. Blumstein S. E., Cooper W. E., Zurif E. B., Caramazza A. The perception and production of voice-onset time in aphasia. Neuropsychologia. 15:1977;371-383.
22. Bressler S. L. Large-scale cortical networks and cognition. Brain Research Reviews. 20:1995;288-304.
23. Browman C. P., Goldstein L. M. Towards an articulatory phonology. Ewan C., Anderson J. Phonology yearbook 3. 1986;219-252 Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
24. Browman C. P., Goldstein L. M. Articulatory gestures as phonological units. Phonology. 6:1989;201-251.
25. Buckingham H. W. Explanations for the concept of apraxia of speech. Sarno M. T. Acquired aphasia. 1998;Academic Press, San Diego.
26. Cabeza R., Nyberg L. Imaging cognition II: an empirical review of 275 PET and fMRI studies. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience. 12:2000;1-47.
27. Caramazza A. The logic of neuropsychological research and the problem of patient classification in aphasia. Brain and Language. 21:1984;9-20.
28. Caramazza A. On drawing inferences about the structure of normal cognitive systems from theanalysis of patterns of impaired performance: the case for single-patient studies. Brain and Cognition. 5:1986;41-66.
29. Cohn A. C. Nasalization in English: phonology or phonetics? Phonology. 10:1993;43-81.
30. Cooper W. E., Soares C., Nicol J., Michelow D., Goloskie S. Clausal intonation after unilateral brain damage. Language and Speech. 27:1984;17-24.
31. Damasio A. R. Signs of aphasia. Sarno M. T. Acquired aphasia. 1998a;Academic Press, San Diego.
32. Damasio H. Neuroanatomical correlates of the aphasias. Sarno M. T. Acquired aphasia. 1998b;Academic Press, San Diego.
33. Daniloff R., Moll K. Coarticulation of lip rounding. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research. 11:1968;707-721.
34. Darley F. L., Aronson A. E., Brown J. R. Motor speech disorders. 1975;Saunders, Philadelphia.
35. Deacon T. Brain-language coevolution. Hawkins J. A., Gell-Mann M. The evolution of human languages. 1992;49-83 Addison-Wesley, New York.
36. Diehl R. L., Lindblom B., Hoemeke K. A., Fahey R. P. On explaining certain male-female differences in the phonetic realization of vowel categories. Journal of Phonetics. 24:1996;187-208.
37. Dogil G., Mayer J. Selective phonological impairment: a case of apraxia of speech. Phonology. 15:1998;143-188.
38. Dogil G., Ackermann H., Grodd W., Haider H., Kamp H., Mayer J., Riecker A., Wildgruber D. The speaking brain. Journal of Neurolinguistics. 2000.
39. Dronkers N. F. A new brain region for coordinating speech articulation. Nature. 384:1996;159-161.
40. Duffy J., Gawle C. Apraxic speakers' vowel duration in consonant-vowel-consonant syllables. Rosenbek J., McNeil M., Aronson A. Apraxia of speech. 1984;College-Hill Press, San Diego.
41. Farnetani E. Coarticulation and connected speech processes. Hardcastle W. J., Laver J. The handbook of phonetic sciences. 1997;371-404 Blackwell, Oxford.
42. Fokes J., Bond Z. S. The elusive/illusive syllable. Phonetica. 50:1993;102-123.
43. Fox P. T. Broca's area: motor encoding in somatic space. Behavioral and Brain Sciences. 18:1995;344-345.
44. Freeman D. J., Sands E. S., Harris K. S. Temporal coordination of phonation and articulation in a case of verbal apraxia: a voice onset time analysis. Brain and Language. 6:1978;106-111.
45. Friston K. J., Frith C. D., Liddle P. F., Frackowiak P. S. Functional connectivity: the principal-component analysis of large (PET) data sets. Journal of Cerebral Blood Flow and Metabolism. 13:1993;5-14.
46. Friston K. J., Herold S., Fletcher P., Silbersweig D., Cahill C., Dolan R. J., Liddle P. F., Frackowiak R. S., Firth C. D. Abnormal frontotemporal interactions in patients with schizophrenia. Watson S. J. Biology of schizophrenia and affective disease. 1996;421-449 American Psychiatric Press, Washington.
47. Gandour J., Dardarananda R. Voice onset time in aphasia: Thai, II, Production. Brain and Language. 23:1984;206-224.
48. Gandour J., Potiksu S., Ponglorpisit S., Dechongkit S., Khunadorn F., Boongird P. Tonal coarticulation in Thai after unilateral brain damage. Brain and Language. 52:1996;505-535.
49. Gay T. Effect of speaking rate on diphthong formant movements. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 44:1968;1570-1573.
50. Gay T. Effect of speaking rate on vowel formant movements. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 63:1978;223-230.
51. Goodglass H. Understanding aphasia. 1993;Academic Press, San Diego.
52. Goodglass H., Kaplan E. The assessment of aphasia and related disorders. 1984;Lea & Febinger, Phildelphia.
53. Grodzinsky Y., Pinago M. M., Zurif E., Drai D. The critical role of group studies in neuropsychology: comprehension regularities in Broca's aphasia. Brain and Language. 67:1999;137-147.
54. Haley K. L., Wertz R. T., Ohde R. Single word intelligibility in aphasia and apraxia of speech. Aphasiology. 12:1998;715-730.
55. Harmes S., Daniloff R., Hoffman P., Lewis J., Kramer M., Absher R. Temporal and articulatory control of fricative articulation by speakers with Broca's aphasia. Journal of Phonetics. 12:1984;367-385.
56. Heinz J., Stevens K. On the properties of voiceless fricative consonants. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 33:1961;589-596.
57. Hertrich I., Ackermann H. Temporal and spectral aspects of coarticulation in ataxic dysarthria: an acoustic analysis. Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research. 42:1999;367-381.
58. Hewlett N., Shockey L. On types of coarticulation. Docherty G. J., Ladd D. R. Papers in laboratory phonology, II. 1992;128-138 Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
59. Hillenbrand J. M., Nearey T. M. Identification of resynthesized /hVd/ utterances: effects of formant contour. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 105:1999;3509-3523.
60. Itoh M., Sasanuma S., Hirose H., Yoshioka H., Ushijima T. Abnormal articulatory dynamics in a patient with apraxia of speech: x-ray microbeam observation. Brain and Language. 11:1980;66-75.
61. Itoh M., Sasanuma S., Tatsumi I., Murakami S., Fukusako Y., Suzuki T. Voice onset time characteristics in apraxia of speech. Brain and Language. 17:1982;193-210.
62. Itoh M., Sasanuma S., Ushijima T. Velar movements during speech in a patient with apraxia of speech. Brain and Language. 7:1979;227-239.
63. Jennings F., Randall B., Tyler L. K. Graded effects of verb subcategory preferences on parsing: support for constraint satisfaction models. Language and Cognitive Processes. 12:1997;485-504.
64. Johnson M. D., Ojemann G. A. The role of the thalamus in language and memory: evidence from electrophysiological studies. Brain and Cognition. 42:2000;218-230.
65. Katz W. F. Anticipatory coarticulation in aphasia: acoustic and perceptual data. Brain and Language. 35:1988;340-368.
66. Katz W. F., Assmann P. Identification of children's and adults' vowels: intrinsic fundamental frequency, fundamental frequency dynamics, and presence of voicing. Journal of Phonetics. 2001.
67. Katz W. F., Machetanz J., Orth U., Schoenle P. W. A kinematic analysis of anticipatory coarticulation in the speech of anterior aphasic subjects using electromagnetic articulography. Brain and Language. 38:1990a;555-575.
68. Katz W. F., Machetanz J., Orth U., Schoenle P. Anticipatory labial coarticulation in the speech of German-speaking anterior aphasic subjects: acoustic analyses. Journal of Neurolinguistics. 5:1990b;295-320.
69. Keating P. A. Phonetic representations in a generative grammar. Journal of Phonetics. 18:1990;321-334.
70. Kent R. D., Rosenbek J. C. Acoustic patterns of apraxia of speech. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research. 26:1983;231-249.
71. Kimura D. Left-hemisphere control of oral and brachial movements and their relation to communication. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. B298:1982;135-149.
72. Kimura D., Watson N. The relation between oral movement control and speech. Brain and Language. 37:1989;565-590.
73. Kirshner H. S. Classical aphasia syndromes. Kirshner H. S. Handbook of neurological speech and language disorders. 1995;57-89 M. Dekker, Inc. New York.
74. Levelt W. J. M., Roelofs A., Meyer A. S. A theory of lexical access in speech production. Behavioral and Brain Sciences. 22:1999;1-38.
75. Liepmann H. Drei Aufsatze aus dem Apraxiegebiet. 1908;Karger, Berlin.
76. Liepmann H. The syndrome of apraxia (motor asymboly) based on a case of unilateral apraxia (A translation from Monatschritt fur Psychiatrie und Neurologie 1900, 8, 15-44). Rottenberg D. A., Hockberg F. H. Neurological classics in modern translation. 1977;Macmillan Publishing Co. New York.
77. Lindblom B. Spectrographic study of vowel reduction. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 35:1963;1773-1781.
78. Liss J. M., Weismer G. Qualitative acoustic analysis in the study of motor speech disorders. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 92:1992;2984-2987.
79. Lubker J. Temporal aspects of speech production: anticipatory labial coarticulation. Phonetica. 38:1981;51-65.
80. Lubker J., Lindgren R. The perceptual effects of anticipatory coarticulation. 1982;Institute of Finnish Language and CommunicationUniversity of Jyveskyla.
81. McNeil M., Hashi M., Southwood H. Acoustically derived perceptual evidence for coarticulatory errors in apraxic and condition aphasic speech production. Clinical Aphasiology. 22:1994;203-218.
82. Manuel S. Cross-language studies: relating language-particular coarticulation to other language-particular facts. Hardcastle W. J., Hewlett N. Coarticulation: Theory, data, and techniques. 1999;179-198 Cambridge University Press.
83. Manuel S., Krakow R. Universal and language particular aspects of vowel-to-vowel coarticulation. Haskins Laboratories Status Report on Speech Research. 77/78:1984;69-78.
84. Masaki S., Tatsumi I., Sasanuma S. Analysis of the temporal relationship between pitch control and articulatory movements in the realization of Japanese word accent by a patient with apraxia of speech. Prescott T. E. Clinical aphasiology. 20:1991;307-316) Pro-Ed. Austin.
85. Menzareth P., Lacerda A. de. Koartikulation, Steuerung, und Lautabgrenzung. 1933;Ferdinand Dummlers Verlag, Bonn.
86. Mlcoch A. G., Noll J. D. Speech production models as related to the concept of apraxia of speech. Lass N. J. Speech and language: advances in basic research and practice Vol. 4. 1980;201-239 Academic Press, New York.
87. Mohr J. P., Pessin M. S., Finkelstein S., Funkenstein H. H., Duncan G. W., Davis K. R. Broca's aphasia: pathologic and clinical. Neurology. 28:1978;311-324.
88. Netsell R., Kent R. D. Paroxysmal ataxic dysarthria. Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders. 41:1976;93-109.
89. Ojemann J. G., Buckner R. L., Akbudak E., Snyder A. Z., Ollinger J. M., Mckinstry R. C., Rosen B. R., Petersen S. E., Raichle M. E., Conturo T. E. Functional MRI studies of word stem completion: reliability across laboratories and comparison to blood flow imaging with PET. Human Brain Mapping. 6:1998;603-215.
90. Ostry D. L., Gribble P. L., Gracco V. L. Coarticulation of jaw movements. Journal of Neuroscience. 16:1996;1570-1579.
91. Pardo J. V., Fox P. T. Preoperative assessment of the cerebral hemispheric dominance for language with CBF PET. Human Brain Mapping. 1:1993;57-68.
92. Paulesu E., Goldacre B., Scifo P., Cappa S. F., Gilardi M. C., Castiglioni I., Perani D., Fazio F. Functional heterogeny of left inferior frontal cortex as revealed by fMRI. Neuroreport. 8:1997;2011-2016.
93. Petersen S. E., Fox P. T., Posner M. I., Mintun M., Raichle M. E. Positron emission tomographic studies of the processing of single words. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience. 1:1989;153-170.
94. Petersen S. E., Fox P. T., Snyder A. Z., Raichle M. E. Activation of extrastriate and frontal cortical areas by visual words and word-like stimuli. Science. 249:1990;1041-1044.
95. Rosen H. J., Ojemann J. G., Ollinger J. M., Petersen S. E. Comparison of brain activation during word retrieval done silently and aloud using fMRI. Brain and Cognition. 42:2000;201-217.
96. Ryalls J. H. Motor aphasia: acoustic correlates of phonetic disintegration in vowels. Neuropsychologia. 19:1981;365-374.
97. Ryalls J. H. Intonation in Broca's aphasia. Neuropsychologia. 20:1982;355-360.
98. Ryalls J. H. An acoustic study of vowel production in aphasia. Brain and Language. 29:1986;48-67.
99. Ryalls J. H. Vowel production in aphasia: towards an account of the consonant-vowel dissociation. Ryalls J. H. Phonetic approaches to speech production in aphasia and related disorders. 1987;23-44 College-Hill Press, Boston.
100. Sakurai Y., Momse T., Iwata M., Watanabe T., Ishikawa T., Kanazawa I. Semantic process in kana word reading: activation studies with positron emission tomography. Neuroreport. 3:1993;327-330.
101. Saltzman E. L., Munhall K. G. A dynamical approach to gestural patterning in speech production. Ecological Psychology. 1:1989;333-382.
102. Schäffler L., Lüders H. O., Beck G. J. Quantitative comparison of language deficits produced by extraoperative electrical stimulation of Broca's, Wernicke's, and basal temporal language areas. Epilepsia. 37:1996;463-475.
103. Schäffler L., Lüders H. O., Dinner D. S., Lesser R. P., Chelune G. Comprehension deficits elicited by electrical stimulation of Broca's area. Brain. 116:1993;695-717.
104. Schwartz M. What the classical aphasia categories can't do for us, and why. Brain and Language. 21:1984;3-8.
105. Shewan C., Leeper H., Booth J. C. An analysis of voice onset time (VOT) in aphasic and normal subjects. Rosenbek J., McNeil M. R., Aronson A. E. Apraxia of speech. 1984;197-220 College Hill Press, San Diego.
106. Shinn P., Blumstein S. B. Phonetic disintegration in aphasia: acoustic analysis of spectral characteristics for place of articulation. Brain and Language. 20:1983;90-114.
107. Sidtis J. J., Strother S. C., Anderson J. R., Rottenberg D. A. Are brain functions really additive? Neuroimage. 9:1999;490-496.
108. Soli S. Second formants in fricatives: acoustic consequences of fricative-vowel coarticulation. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 70:1981;1358-1368.
109. Southwood M. H., Dagenais P. A., Sutphin S. M., Mertz Garcia J. Coarticulation in apraxia of speech: a perceptual, acoustic, and electropalatographic study. Clinical Linguistics and Phonetics. 11:1997;179-203.
110. Square-Storer P. A., Appeldorn S. An acoustic study of apraxia of speech in patients with different lesion loci. Moore C. A., Yorkston K. M., Beukelman D. R. Dysarthria and apraxia of speech: perspectives on management. 1991;271-286 Paul H. Brookes, Baltimore.
111. Square P. A., Roy E. A., Martin R. E. Apraxia of speech: another form of praxis disruption. Gonzalez Rothi L. J., Heilman K. M. Apraxia: the neuropsychology of action. 1997;173-206 Psychology Press, East Sussex.
112. Stone M. Laboratory Techniques for investigating speech articulation. Hardcastle W. J., Laver J. The handbook of phonetic sciences. 1997;11-32 Blackwell, Oxford.
113. Steinthal P. Abriss der Sprachwissenschaft. 1871;F. Dummlers Verlagsbuchh, Harrwitz und Gossmann, Berlin.
114. Sussman H., Marquardt T., MacNeilage P., Hutchison J. Anticipatory coarticulation in aphasia: methodological considerations. Brain and Language. 35:1988;369-379.
115. Sussman H., Westbury J. R. The effects of antagonistic gestures on temporal and amplitude parameters of anticipatory labial coarticulation. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research. 24:1981;16-24.
116. Talairach J., Tournoux P. Referentially oriented cerebral MRI anatomy: an atlas of stereotaxic anatomical correlations for gray and white matter. 1993;Thieme, New York.
117. Tuller B., Story R. Anticipatory and carryover coarticulation in aphasia: an acoustic study. Cognitive Neuropsychology. 5:1988;747-771.
118. Verbrugge R., Shankweiler D. Prosodic information for vowel identity. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 61:1977;S39.
119. Vijayan A., Gandour J. On the notion of a "subtle phonetic deficit" in fluent/posterior aphasia. Brain and Language. 48:1995;106-119.
120. Weismer G., Liss J. M. Acoustic/perceptual taxonomies of disordered speech. Moore C., Yorkston K., Beukelman D. Dysarthria and apraxia of speech: perspectives on management. 1991;245-270 Brookes, Baltimore.
121. Weismer G., Tjaden K., Kent R. D. Can articulatory behavior in motor speech disorders be accounted by the theories of normal speech production? Journal of Phonetics. 23:1995;149-164.
122. Whalen D. H. Coarticulation is largely planned. Journal of Phonetics. 18:1990;3-35.
123. Wildgruber D., Ackermann H., Klose U., Kardatzki B., Grodd W. Functional lateralization of speech production at primary motor cortex: a fMRI study. Neuroreport. 7:1996;2791-2795.
124. Xu Y. Temporal relationships of articulatory, acoustic, and perceptual effects of fricative-vowel coarticulation. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 101:1997;3176.
125. Yeni-Komshian G., Soli S. Recognition of vowels from information in fricatives: perceptual evidence of fricative-vowel coarticulation. Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. 70:1981;966-975.
126. Ziegler W., Von Cramon D. Anticipatory coarticulation in a patient with apraxia of speech. Brain and Language. 26:1985;117-130.
127. Ziegler W., Von Cramon. Disturbed coarticulation in apraxia of speech: acoustic evidence. Brain and Language. 29:1986a;34-47.
128. Ziegler W., Von Cramon. Timing deficits in apraxia of speech. European Archives of Psychiatry and Neurological Sciences. 236:1986b;44-49.
129. Zue V. Acoustic characteristics of stop consonants: a controlled study. 1976;MIT.
130. Zurif E., Swinney D., Fodor J. A. An evaluation of the assumptions underlying the single-patient-only position in neuropsychological research. Brain and Cognition. 16:1991;198-210.