Psychophysiological responses of adults who do not stutter while listening to stuttering

International Journal of Psychophysiology

Volumn 62, Issue 1, 2006, Pages 1-8

  Guntupalli, Vijaya K ^a   Kalinowski, Joseph ^a   Nanjundeswaran, Chayadevie ^a   Saltuklaroglu, Tim ^b   Everhart, D Erik ^a  

^a EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE   (United States)

Author keywords

Arousal; Deceleration; Emotion; Heart rate; Mirror neurons; Skin conductance; Speech therapy; Stuttering

Indexed keywords

ADULT; AROUSAL; ARTICLE; ATTENTION; BRAIN FUNCTION; COMPARATIVE STUDY; CONTROLLED STUDY; EMOTION; FEMALE; HEART RATE; HUMAN; HUMAN EXPERIMENT; MALE; MEASUREMENT; NORMAL HUMAN; OBSERVATION; PHYSIOLOGY; PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY; READING; SAMPLE; SIMULATION; SKIN CONDUCTANCE; SPEECH DISORDER; STEREOTYPY; STUTTERING; UNPLEASANT SENSATION; VERBAL COMMUNICATION; VIDEORECORDING;

ACOUSTIC STIMULATION; ADOLESCENT; ADULT; ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE; ELECTROCARDIOGRAPHY; FEMALE; GALVANIC SKIN RESPONSE; HEARING; HUMANS; MALE; PSYCHOPHYSICS; SPEECH; SPEECH PRODUCTION MEASUREMENT; STUTTERING;

EID: 33748093952     PISSN: 01678760     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2005.11.001     Document Type: Article

References (52)

1. Alm P.A. Stuttering, emotions, and heart rate during anticipatory anxiety: a critical review. J. Fluen. Disord. 29 (2004) 123-133
2. Ashcroft K.R., Guimaraes F.S., Wang M., and Deakin J.F. Evaluation of a psychophysiological model of classical fear conditioning in anxious patients. Psychopharmacology 104 (1991) 215-219
3. Bernston G.G., Cacioppo J.T., and Quigley K.S. Autonomic determinism: The modes of autonomic control, the doctrine of autonomic space, and the laws of autonomic control, the doctrine of autonomic space, and the laws of autonomic constraint. Psychol. Rev. 98 (1991) 459-487
4. Bernston G.G., Cacioppo J.T., and Quigley K.S. Respiratory sinus arrhythmia: autonomic origins, physiological mechanisms, and psychophysiological implications. Psychophysiology 30 (1993) 183-196
5. Bloodstein O. A Handbook on Stuttering. 5th edn. (1995), Singular Publishing Group, San Diego 107 pp.
6. Bradley M.M., Codispoti M., Cuthbert B.N., and Lang P.J. Emotion and motivation I: defensive and appetitive reactions in picture processing. Emotion 1 (2001) 276-298
7. Carr L., Iacoboni M., Dubeau M.C., Mazziotta J.C., and Lenzi G.L. Neural mechanisms of empathy in humans: a relay from neural systems for imitation to limbic areas. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 100 (2003) 5497-5502
8. Caruso A.J., Chodzko-Zajko W.J., Bidinger D.A., and Sommers R.K. Adults who stutter: responses to cognitive stress. J. Speech Hear. Res. 37 (1994) 746-754
9. Cooper E.B., and Cooper C.S. Clinician attitudes toward stuttering: a decade of change (1973-1983). J. Fluen. Disord. 10 (1985) 19-33
10. Cooper E.B., and Rustin L. Clinician attitudes toward stuttering in the United States and Great Britain: a cross-cultural study. J. Fluen. Disord. 10 (1985) 1-17
11. Craig A., Tran Y., and Craig M. Stereotypes towards stuttering for those who have never had direct contact with people who stutter: a randomized and stratified study. Percept. Mot. Skills 97 (2003) 235-245
12. Crowe T.A., and Cooper E.B. Parental attitudes toward and knowledge of stuttering. J. Fluen. Disord. 10 (1977) 343-357
13. Crowe T.A., and Walton J.H. Teacher attitudes toward stuttering. J. Fluen. Disord. 6 (1981) 163-174
14. Dietrich S., and Roaman M.H. Physiologic arousal and predictions of anxiety by people who stutter. J. Fluen. Disord. 26 (2001) 207-225
15. Doody I., Kalinowski J., Armson J., and Stuart A. Stereotypes of stutterers and nonstutterers in three rural communities in Newfoundland. J. Fluen. Disord. 18 (1993) 363-373
16. Dorsey M., and Guenther R.K. Attitudes of professors and students toward college students who stutter. J. Fluen. Disord. 25 (2000) 77-83
17. Fowlie G.M., and Cooper E.B. Traits attributed to stuttering and nonstuttering children by their mothers. J. Fluen. Disord. 3 (1978) 233-246
18. Gallese V., Keysers C., and Rizzolatti G. A unifying view of the basis of social cognition. Trends Cogn. Sci. 8 (2004) 396-403
19. Gomez P., Zimmermann P., Guttormsen-Schar S., and Danuser B. Respiratory responses associated with affective processing of film stimuli. Biol. Psychol. 68 (2005) 223-235
20. Hurst M.A., and Cooper E.B. Vocational rehabilitation counselors' attitudes toward stuttering. J. Fluen. Disord. 8 (1983) 13-27
21. Kalinowski J.S., Lerman J.W., and Watt J. A preliminary examination of the perceptions of self and others in stutterers and nonstutterers. J. Fluen. Disord. 12 (1987) 317-331
22. Kalinowski J., Armson J., Stuart A., and Lerman J. Speech clinicians' and the general public's perception of self and stutterers. J. Speech-Lang. Pathol. Audiol. 17 (1993) 79-85
23. Kalinowski J., Stuart A., and Armson J. Perceptions of stutterers and nonstutterers during speaking and nonspeaking situations. J. Speech-Lang. Pathol. Audiol. 5 (1996) 61-67
24. Kalinowski J., Saltuklaroglu T., Guntupalli V.K., and Stuart A. Gestural recovery and the role of forward and reversed syllabic repetitions as stuttering inhibitors in adults. Neurosci. Lett. 363 (2004) 144-149
25. Lacey J.T. Somatic response patterning and stress: some revision of activation theory. In: Appley M.H., and Trumbell T. (Eds). Psychological Stress (1967), Appleton Century Crofts, New York 14-37
26. Lang P.J., Greenwald M.K., Bradley M.M., and Hamm A.O. Looking at pictures: affective, facial, visceral, and behavioral reactions. Psychophysiology 30 (1993) 261-273
27. Lass N.J., Ruscello D.M., Pannbacker M., Schmitt J.F., and Everly-Myers D.S. Speech-language pathologists' perceptions of child and adult female and male stutterers. J. Fluen. Disord. 14 (1989) 127-134
28. Lass N.J., Ruscello D.M., Schmitt J.F., Pannbacker M., Orlando M.B., Dean K.A., Ruziska J.C., and Bradshaw K.H. Teachers' perceptions of stutterers. Lang. Speech Hear. Serv. Sch. 23 (1992) 78-81
29. Lass N.J., Ruscello D.M., Pannbacker M., Schmitt J.F., Middleton G.F., and Schweppenheiser K. The perceptions of stutterers by people who stutter. Folia Phoniatr. Logop. 47 (1995) 247-251
30. Leslie K.R., Johnson-Frey S.H., and Grafton S.T. Functional imaging of face and hand imitation: towards a motor theory of empathy. Neuroimage 21 (2004) 601-607
31. Mackie D.M., Hamilton D.L., Suskind J., and Rosselli F. Social psychological foundations of stereotype formation. In: Macrae C.N., Stangor C., and Hewstone M. (Eds). Stereotypes and Stereotyping (1996), The Guilford Press, New York
32. McDonald E.T., and Frick J.V. Store clerks' reaction to stuttering. J. Speech Hear. Disord. 19 (1954) 306-311
33. Palomba D., Angrilli A., and Mini A. Visual evoked potentials, heart rate responses and memory to emotional pictorial stimuli. Int. J. Psychophysiol. 27 (1997) 55-67
34. Palomba D., Sarlo M., Angrilli A., Mini A., and Stegagno L. Cardiac responses associated with affective processing of unpleasant film stimuli. Int. J. Psychophysiol. 36 (2000) 45-57
35. Peters H.F.M., and Hulstijn W. Stuttering and anxiety: the difference between stutterers and nonstutterers in verbal apprehension and physiologic arousal during the anticipation of speech and non-speech tasks. J. Fluen. Disord. 9 (1984) 67-84
36. Rami M.K., Kalinowski J., Stuart A., and Rastatter M.P. Self-perceptions of speech language pathologists-in-training before and after pseudostuttering experiences on the telephone. Disabil. Rehabil. 6 (2003) 491-496
37. Riley G.D. Stuttering Severity Instrument for children and adults. 3rd edn. (1994), Pro-Ed, Austin
38. Ruscello D.M., and Lass N.J. Special educators' perceptions of stutterers. J. Fluen. Disord. 19 (1994) 306-311
39. Saltuklaroglu T., Kalinowski J., Dayalu V.N., Stuart A., and Rastatter M.P. Voluntary stuttering suppresses true stuttering: a window on the speech perception-production link. Percept. Psychophys. 66 (2004) 249-254
40. Stern R.M., Ray W.J., and Quigley K.S. Psychophysiological Recording. 2nd edn. (2001), Oxford University Press, New York
41. St. Louis K.O., and Lass N.J. A survey of communicative disorders students' attitudes toward stuttering. J. Fluen. Disord. 6 (1981) 49-79
42. Tarvainen M.P., Koistinen A.S., Valkonen-Korhonen M., Partanen J., and Karjalainen P.A. Analysis of galvanic skin responses with principal components and clustering techniques. IEEE Trans. Biomed. Eng. 48 (2001) 1071-1079
43. Turnbaugh K.R., Guitar B.E., and Hoffman P.R. Speech clinicians' attribution of personality traits as a function of stuttering severity. J. Speech Hear. Res. 22 (1979) 37-45
44. Van Riper C. The Nature of Stuttering (1971), Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ
45. Weber C.M., and Smith A. Autonomic correlates of stuttering and speech assessed in a range of experimental tasks. J. Speech Hear. Res. 33 (1990) 690-706
46. White P.A., and Collins S.R.C. Stereotype formation by inference: a possible explanation for the "stutterer" stereotype. J. Speech Hear. Res. 27 (1984) 567-570
47. Wicker B., Keysers C., Plailly J., Royet J.P., Gallese V., and Rizzolatti G. Both of us disgusted in My insula: the common neural basis of seeing and feeling disgust. Neuron 40 (2003) 655-664
48. Woods C.L., and Williams D.E. Speech clinicians' conceptions of boys and men who stutter. J. Speech Hear. Disord. 36 (1971) 225-234
49. Woods C.L., and Williams D.E. Traits attributed to stuttering and normally fluent males. J. Speech Hear. Res. 19 (1976) 267-278
50. Woolf G. The assessment of stuttering as struggle, avoidance, and expectancy. Br. J. Disord. Commun. 2 (1967) 158-171
51. Yairi E., and Williams D.E. Speech clinician's stereotypes of elementary-school boys who stutter. J. Commun. Disord. 3 (1970) 161-170
52. Yeakle M.K., and Cooper E.B. Teacher perceptions of stuttering. J. Fluen. Disord. 11 (1986) 345-359