Titlebook: Animal Models of Speech and Language Disorders; Santosh A. Helekar Book 2013 Springer Science+Business Media New York 2013

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Language Parallels in New World Primatesge. All New World primates are arboreal living in dense forests. This has led to a reliance on vocal communication rather than the visual signaling most common in Old World primates and apes. As a result New World primates have evolved complex vocal repertoires that may share more parallels with hum

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Apes, Language, and the Brainthe comprehension and production of speech including Wernicke’s and Broca’s area. To what extent these regions play a role in the communicative abilities of primates, notably great apes, remains a central topic of research in neuroscience, anthropology, and psychology. In this chapter, I present an

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Robert Pollin,Gerald Epstein,James Heintzasis of human language. The property of language, a phenomenon unique to human beings, has an increasingly identifiable underlying cerebral architecture, providing cogent models for understanding clinical and experimental paradigms. This chapter explores the neurological basis for language, reviewin

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230250635omplex, involving multiple risk factors. This chapter begins by discussing genetic loci associated with common multifactorial language-related impairments and goes on to detail the only gene (known as .) to be directly implicated in a rare monogenic speech and language disorder. Although . was initi

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Innovation und Entrepreneurshiplamocortical loop architecture. We review the involvement of . in this circuit, as well as . and ., both posited to participate alongside .. In the avian striatum, . expression is regulated by singing, highlighting the possibility that developmental verbal dyspraxia arising from human . mutation mig

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Innovation und Entrepreneurshipbra finches can therefore be used to model speech motor control disorders. In this chapter, we describe our efforts at developing a variant form of zebra finch song containing syllable repetitions that resemble part-word repetitions of developmental stuttering. We further discuss functional magnetic