Stuttering and Cluttering provides a clear, accessible and wide-ranging overview of both the
theoretical and clinical aspects of two disorders of fluency: stuttering and cluttering. This …

Background Multiple factors can influence the working alliance and treatment outcome in
speech and language therapy. The 'working alliance'is an important concept in treatment …

Background: Stuttering is characterized by dysfluency and difficulty in speech production.
Previous research has found abnormalities in the neural function of various brain areas …

Background Approximately 1% of children and adolescents, 0.2% of women, and 0.8% of
men suffer from stuttering, and lesser numbers from cluttering. Persistent speech fluency …

The aim of the present article is to preserve, in English translation, two historical
communications on aphasia and the pathophysiology of language by the neurobiologist …

Stuttering is a disorder in which the smooth flow of speech is interrupted. People who stutter
show structural and functional abnormalities in the speech and motor system. It is unclear …

Purpose: This case study is presented to inform the reader of potential speech, language,
cognitive, and emotional characteristics in preadolescent cluttering. Method: This case study …

Purpose: Cluttering is a fluency disorder that has been noted clinically in individuals with
fragile X syndrome (FXS). Yet, cluttering has not been systematically characterized in this …

Background Cluttering is a speech disorder distinct from stuttering. Despite this distinction,
there is no established method to clearly differentiate the two disorders. This study aimed to …

Foreign accent syndrome (FAS) is a speech disorder that is defined by the emergence of a
peculiar manner of articulation and intonation which is perceived as foreign. In most cases of …