Phono-articulatory disorders and intelligibility: role of lingual and palatal reading
Year: 2017
Type: article
Abstract: In this paper we discuss the link between dysorality and phono-articulatory disorders. We show how articulatory proprioception, ie intra-oral sensory afferences, as well as the fine coordination of the sequenced physiological mechanisms involved in the articulation (pressure, voicing, constriction, occlusion, nasality, labialisation) is important for the accuracy and intelligibility of speech. When it cannot emerge or be defined implicitly and naturally and these articulatory movements are not or no longer effective because of a disorder or an accident, explicit re-learning is essential, but Is not self-evident. The methodological work of the articulatory proprioception by different stages will help the patient to specify the points of contact language / palace. The visualization of the configuration and the movements of the articulators as well as the coordination of the movements for the production of the phonemes and of the so-called complex articulatory links will in fact be facilitated. We will show how the regular, methodical and specific work of the articulatory consciousness can improve not only the intelligibility of speech but also the phonological awareness, which is known to be important for access to reading.
Source: HAL
Authors: Menin-Sicard, Anne, Sicard, Etienne
Language: French
Topic: Voice and Speech Disorders
Subfield: Speech and Hearing
Field: Health Professions
Domain: Health Sciences
Open Access status: green
OpenAlex ID: W2909610810