Acoustic cues to lexical stress in spastic dysarthria

Heejin Kim; Mark Hasegawa-Johnson; Adrienne Perlman

Acoustic cues to lexical stress in spastic dysarthria

Heejin Kim, Mark Hasegawa-Johnson, Adrienne Perlman

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Abstract

The current study examined the acoustic cues to lexical stress produced by speakers with spastic dysarthria and healthy control speakers. of particular interest was the effect of stress location, which represented whether lexical stress was on the first vs. second syllable of the word. Results suggest that speakers with dysarthria convey lexical stress differently than do control speakers. The difference was greater for second-syllable stressed words compared to first-syllable stressed words. In addition, for the first-syllable stressed words, speakers with dysarthria utilized the pitch and intensity cues to a greater degree compared to control speakers.

Original language	English (US)
Title of host publication	5th International Conference on Speech Prosody 2010
Publisher	International Speech Communication Association
ISBN (Electronic)	9780000000002
State	Published - 2010
Event	5th International Conference on Speech Prosody: Every Language, Every Style, SP 2010 - Chicago, United States Duration: May 10 2010 → May 14 2010

Publication series

Name	Proceedings of the International Conference on Speech Prosody
ISSN (Print)	2333-2042

Conference

Conference	5th International Conference on Speech Prosody: Every Language, Every Style, SP 2010
Country/Territory	United States
City	Chicago
Period	5/10/10 → 5/14/10

Keywords

Acoustic cues
Dysarthric speech
Lexical stress

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Language and Linguistics
Linguistics and Language

Library availability

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Acoustic cues to lexical stress in spastic dysarthria. / Kim, Heejin; Hasegawa-Johnson, Mark; Perlman, Adrienne.
5th International Conference on Speech Prosody 2010. International Speech Communication Association, 2010. (Proceedings of the International Conference on Speech Prosody).

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Kim, H, Hasegawa-Johnson, M & Perlman, A 2010, Acoustic cues to lexical stress in spastic dysarthria. in 5th International Conference on Speech Prosody 2010. Proceedings of the International Conference on Speech Prosody, International Speech Communication Association, 5th International Conference on Speech Prosody: Every Language, Every Style, SP 2010, Chicago, United States, 5/10/10.

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abstract = "The current study examined the acoustic cues to lexical stress produced by speakers with spastic dysarthria and healthy control speakers. of particular interest was the effect of stress location, which represented whether lexical stress was on the first vs. second syllable of the word. Results suggest that speakers with dysarthria convey lexical stress differently than do control speakers. The difference was greater for second-syllable stressed words compared to first-syllable stressed words. In addition, for the first-syllable stressed words, speakers with dysarthria utilized the pitch and intensity cues to a greater degree compared to control speakers.",

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N2 - The current study examined the acoustic cues to lexical stress produced by speakers with spastic dysarthria and healthy control speakers. of particular interest was the effect of stress location, which represented whether lexical stress was on the first vs. second syllable of the word. Results suggest that speakers with dysarthria convey lexical stress differently than do control speakers. The difference was greater for second-syllable stressed words compared to first-syllable stressed words. In addition, for the first-syllable stressed words, speakers with dysarthria utilized the pitch and intensity cues to a greater degree compared to control speakers.

AB - The current study examined the acoustic cues to lexical stress produced by speakers with spastic dysarthria and healthy control speakers. of particular interest was the effect of stress location, which represented whether lexical stress was on the first vs. second syllable of the word. Results suggest that speakers with dysarthria convey lexical stress differently than do control speakers. The difference was greater for second-syllable stressed words compared to first-syllable stressed words. In addition, for the first-syllable stressed words, speakers with dysarthria utilized the pitch and intensity cues to a greater degree compared to control speakers.

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M3 - Conference contribution

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ER -

Acoustic cues to lexical stress in spastic dysarthria

Abstract

Publication series

Conference

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Library availability

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