Neuroanatomy and Neurophysiology for Speech and Hearing Sciences provides a thorough yet readable examination of the neuroanatomical underpinnings within communication sciences and disorders. The textbook is designed for undergraduate or graduate courses related to the neuroscience of speech and hearing. Each chapter begins with detailed learning outcomes and also sets the context for the content in understandable terms, providing the student with an understanding of the importance of knowing the material. Additionally, each chapter ends with study questions to reinforce the content and check comprehension. After introduction to the field and to anatomical concepts, the text takes the student from discussion of neurons and other basic components to examination of basic reflexes and sensorimotor integration. The following chapters focus on the cerebral cortex and its function, particularly as related to neurophysiology of speech and hearing. The next section of the text discusses subcortical structures, the brainstem, cranial nerves, cerebellum and pathways. The text culminates in discussion of motor control for speech and swallowing. Key Features: More than 175 images and photographs presented in full-colorMore than 65 tables that provide succinct depth and detail to the content16 neurological fully-annotated case studies with SLP diagnostic information, as well as 6 cases from neurosurgeons that include MRI and/or video45 boxed notes give informative and fascinating support to the content, including focus on neuroscience as it relates to speech-language pathology and audiologyCoverage of the neurophysiology of swallowingDetailed discussion of auditory pathway and signal analysisClearly written with abundant supporting citationsKey terms are highlighted throughout the text and included in a glossaryDisclaimer: Please note that ancillary content (such as documents, audio, and video, etc.) may not be included as published in the original print version of this book.
Neuroanatomy and Neurophysiology for Speech and Hearing Sciences (Book Only)
Neuroanatomy and Neurophysiology for Speech and Hearing Sciences
What sets this book apart is the extensive infusion of clinical application.
The rooting reflex involves orienting toward the direction of tactile stimulation to the cheek. ... and physiology of an infant and that of an adult. a. larynx is elevated in infant b. tongue fills greater ProPortion of oral cavity 11.
This fifth edition refines the presentation of the anatomy and physiology of the relevant topics under discussion, as well as acknowledges the advances that have occurred in the different fields of study."--Préface.
Archives of Oral Biology, 40(5), 401–403. Richards, W. G., & Sugarbaker, D.J. (1995). Neuronal control of esophageal function. Chest Surgery Clinics of North America, 5(1), 157–171. Robbins, J. A., Levine, R., Wood, J., Roecker, E. B., ...
Next, the book relates the nervous anatomic systems to language, speech, and hearing. The text also covers clinical speech syndromes and disorders. The book will be most useful to speech pathologists and therapists.
Lavishly illustrated throughout with original drawings of superb quality, it is the first text to meet students' needs by integrating anatomy and physiology concepts with clear and current clinical information.
It is often discussed in contrast to distributed practice, which is the same amount of total practice time, but with frequent and longer rest periods between repetitions (Nadeau et al., 2008; Schmidt & Lee, 2005).
The book begins with fundamentals of human anatomy and physiology such as embryology and development of speech and hearing mechanisms. The second section details nervous system functions including central and peripheral motor control.