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Skip search results from other journals and go to results- 2 Journal of Medical Internet Research
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Approximately 40% of people who had survived a stroke experience disabilities [2,3], and over half of the patients with acute stroke develop motor speech disorders, particularly dysarthria [4]. Poststroke dysarthria results from weakened, slow, or impaired speech production muscles caused by cranial nerve damage [5]. Poststroke dysarthria can cause abnormalities in vocal quality, pace, strength, and volume, ultimately leading to reduced speech intelligibility.
J Med Internet Res 2024;26:e56417
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Having knowledge of the topic of discussion during discourse may be helpful in understanding what the patient with dysarthria is saying; however, it has been shown that even the patterns of intertopic switching by these speakers are outside of the usual discourse norms. As such, the primary task of listener-targeted remediation in offsetting the intelligibility burden associated with dysarthria from the speaker is left with the listener [3,4].
JMIR Rehabil Assist Technol 2023;10:e44489
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Automatic Assessment of Intelligibility in Noise in Parkinson Disease: Validation Study
Dysarthria severity ranged from mild to moderate in these speakers and was assessed from a conversation sample by an experienced speech and language pathologist. Consensus with a second speech and language pathologist was obtained for the final dysarthria severity estimates [29].
Speakers’ biographical details and clinical characteristics.
a YPD: years postdiagnosis.
b P: patient (speaker with dysarthria associated with Parkinson disease).
c HC: healthy control.
d N/A: not applicable.
J Med Internet Res 2022;24(10):e40567
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