Objective: Diadochokinetic syllable rates are used to evaluate a client’s ability to make rapidly alternating speech movements. There are two primary ways to obtain these measures. The first is by counting the number of syllable repetitions a client produces within a predetermined number of seconds and the second method is timing how many seconds it takes the client to repeat a predetermined number of syllables and the objective of this study is to obtain the diadochokinetic syllable rates standard among the intermediate students in 3,8,19 educational regions in Tehran. Materials & Methods: The population of this study is composed of three educational regions 3,8,and 19.Among of them 1997 students (980 girls and 1017 boys ) selected random...
Diadochokinetic (DDK) rate represents an index for assessing oro-motor skills. It is commonly used i...
Purpose: The current study aims to provide normative data for the maximum repetition rate (MRR) deve...
This paper shows that maximal rate of speech varies as a function of syllable struc ture. For exampl...
Introduction: Speech production involves planning, programming and implementation phases for which s...
Introduction: Speech is a complex motor skill that requires control and coordination of different sy...
AbstractBackground/purposeThe purposes of this study were to report the suitability, alternate-forms...
Background and Objectives: Syllable Maximum Repetition Rate (MRR) is ability to repeat rapidly the a...
In the clinical evaluation and management of speech disorders, a speech-language pathologist may obs...
Objectives: This study aimed to evaluate the psychometric properties of the SRT that was performed i...
OBJECTIVES: The purpose of the study was to acoustically compare the performance of children who do ...
Among the interesting questions related to tongue-twisters is the question how fast syllables of dif...
Abstract The purpose of this study was to know the characteristics of DDK performance between CV(e.g...
Objectives: Speech Diadochokinesis (DDK) is defined as the ability to produce repetitive and fast sp...
Background and Aim: The primary energy for speech production is prepared by breathing flow. As there...
This study investigated the change of eight CWS's dysfluencies according to modification of articula...
Diadochokinetic (DDK) rate represents an index for assessing oro-motor skills. It is commonly used i...
Purpose: The current study aims to provide normative data for the maximum repetition rate (MRR) deve...
This paper shows that maximal rate of speech varies as a function of syllable struc ture. For exampl...
Introduction: Speech production involves planning, programming and implementation phases for which s...
Introduction: Speech is a complex motor skill that requires control and coordination of different sy...
AbstractBackground/purposeThe purposes of this study were to report the suitability, alternate-forms...
Background and Objectives: Syllable Maximum Repetition Rate (MRR) is ability to repeat rapidly the a...
In the clinical evaluation and management of speech disorders, a speech-language pathologist may obs...
Objectives: This study aimed to evaluate the psychometric properties of the SRT that was performed i...
OBJECTIVES: The purpose of the study was to acoustically compare the performance of children who do ...
Among the interesting questions related to tongue-twisters is the question how fast syllables of dif...
Abstract The purpose of this study was to know the characteristics of DDK performance between CV(e.g...
Objectives: Speech Diadochokinesis (DDK) is defined as the ability to produce repetitive and fast sp...
Background and Aim: The primary energy for speech production is prepared by breathing flow. As there...
This study investigated the change of eight CWS's dysfluencies according to modification of articula...
Diadochokinetic (DDK) rate represents an index for assessing oro-motor skills. It is commonly used i...
Purpose: The current study aims to provide normative data for the maximum repetition rate (MRR) deve...
This paper shows that maximal rate of speech varies as a function of syllable struc ture. For exampl...