… Impaired intelligibility is probably based, to some degree, on all of the other functions
considered in this review (voice, speech sound production, fluency, and prosody), but a satisfactory …

… (a) addressed difficulties in speech fluency in children with Down syndrome and typically …
difficulties with speech fluency and language skills in children with Down syndrome. Data from …

… the speech disfluencies of a group, only consisting of children with Down Syndrome …
about how to classify the fluency disorder in the speech of individuals with DS. The methods …

… between fluent speakers and stutterers within the Down's syndrome population. Standardized
assessment batteries for speech fluency are not appropriate for this group of subjects. …

… Some factors that may affect intelligibility are rate of speech, loudness, fluency, articulation
ability, use of phonological processes, resonance, hypotonicity, muscle coordination, and …

… However, non-Down’s-syndrome stutterers do not appear to … Down’s syndrome individuals.
This relationship between dys-fluency and intelligibility in the dysfluent Down’s syndrome …

… Non-fluency is a change of speech fluency that may or may not affect the content of the
message. Disruptions of fluent speech are associated with the increased demands of language. …

… Neither articulatory ability nor speech rate was assessed in the current study. Although there
is evidence to suggest that some individuals with DS display articulation difficulties that may …

… The percentage of non-fluencies in both Down’s syndrome and normal subects’ speech …
children’s speech. Thus, even the most non-fluent of the Down’s syndrome subjects might be …

… to examine verbal fluency and verbal short-term memory in 12 adults with Down syndrome
(DS… conditions of a verbal fluency test, namely, semantic and phonemic fluency. In addition to …