Stuttering occurs in early childhood during a dynamic phase of brain and behavioral
development. The latest studies examining children at ages close to this critical …

We review accumulating evidence that implicates the language encoding and production
system in children and adults who stutter. Stuttering is unique in its onset during the most …

Stuttering is a neurodevelopmental disorder affecting 5–8% of preschool-age children,
continuing into adulthood in 1% of the population. The neural mechanisms underlying …

Purpose The purpose of this study is to investigate how epidemiological and clinical factors
collectively predict whether a preschooler who is stuttering will persist or recover and to …

Purpose This project sought to develop consensus guidelines for clinically meaningful,
comprehensive assessment procedures for people who stutter across the lifespan. Method …

Purpose: Although commonly defined as a speech disorder, stuttering interacts with the
language production system in important ways. Our purpose is to summarize research …

Purpose: The purpose of this study was to explore how well a cumulative risk approach,
based on empirically supported predictive factors, predicts whether a young child who …

Inferior frontal cortex pars opercularis (IFCop) features a distinct cerebral dominance and
vast functional heterogeneity. Left and right IFCop are implicated in developmental …

Aim To examine the phenomenology of stuttering across the lifespan in the largest
prospective cohort to date. Method Participants aged 7 years and older with a history of …

Developmental stuttering is a speech disorder characterized by disruption in the forward
movement of speech. This disruption includes part-word and single-syllable repetitions …