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EN
The article discusses the results of the research team of American researchers from the University of Michigan: Soo-Eun Chang, David C. Zhu, Ai Leen Choo and Mike Anstatt (2013, 2015), which were published in the prestigious journal Brain. Studies were carried out in connection with the exploration of structural and functional differences in the brains of people who stutter, compared with people who speak fluently. The results provide evidence of multiple changes in the connections of the brain as the cause of stuttering. The discussion verified the existing theories of the origin of stuttering in comparison with the presented research and indicated the prospects of further investigations, concerning both theory and practice.
2
63%
Logopedia
|
2016
|
vol. 45
175-187
PL
W artykule omówiono wyniki badań zespołu amerykańskich badaczy z Uniwersytetu w Michigan: Soo-Eun Chang, Davida C. Zhu, Ai Leen Choo i Mike’a Anstatta (2013, 2015), które zostały opublikowane w renomowanym czasopiśmie „Brain”. Badania zostały przeprowadzone w związku z poszukiwaniami strukturalnych i funkcjonalnych różnic w mózgach osób jąkających się w porównaniu z osobami mówiącymi płynnie. Wyniki dostarczają dowodów na wielomiejscowe zmiany w połączeniach mózgu jako przyczynę jąkania. W dyskusji dokonano weryfikacji istniejących teorii pochodzenia jąkania w odniesieniu do zaprezentowanych badań i wskazano na perspektywy dalszych poszukiwań badawczych, dotyczących zarówno teorii, jak i praktyki.
EN
The article discusses the results of the research team of American researchers from the University of Michigan: Soo-Eun Chang, David C. Zhu, Ai Leen Choo and Mike Anstatt (2013, 2015), which were published in the prestigious journal Brain. Studies have been carried out in connection with the exploration of structural and functional differences in the brains of people who stutter, compared with people who speak fluently. The results provide evidence of the many-changes in the connections of the brain as the cause of stuttering. The discussion was verified existing theories of origin of stuttering in relation to the presented research and indicated the prospects of further investigations, concerning both theory and practice.
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