All Stories

  1. Different Responses to Loud, Clear, and Slow Speech in Parkinson’s Disease
  2. Amplitude Distribution Characteristics of the Tongue, Lower Lip, and Jaw in Talkers With Dysarthria Due to Parkinson's Disease
  3. Extended High-Frequency Hearing Thresholds and Categorical Loudness Scaling in Parkinson's Disease
  4. Automated Scoring of the Speech Intelligibility Test Using Autoscore
  5. Progress Toward Estimating the Minimal Clinically Important Difference of Intelligibility: A Crowdsourced Perceptual Experiment
  6. Lexical Characteristics of the Speech Intelligibility Test: Effects on Transcription Intelligibility for Speakers With Multiple Sclerosis and Parkinson's Disease
  7. Clear Speech Variants: An Investigation of Intelligibility and Speaker Effort in Speakers With Parkinson's Disease
  8. Minimally Detectable Change of Speech Intelligibility in Speakers With Multiple Sclerosis and Parkinson's Disease
  9. Intelligibility Across a Reading Passage: The Effect of Dysarthria and Cued Speaking Styles
  10. Investigating Acoustic Correlates of Intelligibility Gains and Losses During Slowed Speech: A Hybridization Approach
  11. Erratum
  12. Separate and Combined Influence of Cognitive Impairment and Dysarthria on Functional Communication in Multiple Sclerosis
  13. Clear Speech Variants: An Acoustic Study in Parkinson's Disease
  14. Comparison of Intelligibility Measures for Adults With Parkinson's Disease, Adults With Multiple Sclerosis, and Healthy Controls
  15. Hybridizing Conversational and Clear Speech to Investigate the Source of Increased Intelligibility in Speakers With Parkinson's Disease
  16. Impact of Clear, Loud, and Slow Speech on Scaled Intelligibility and Speech Severity in Parkinson's Disease and Multiple Sclerosis
  17. Vowel Acoustics in Parkinson's Disease and Multiple Sclerosis: Comparison of Clear, Loud, and Slow Speaking Conditions
  18. Intelligibility of Clear Speech: Effect of Instruction
  19. Acoustics of Clear Speech: Effect of Instruction
  20. Perceptual Measures of Speech From Individuals With Parkinson’s Disease and Multiple Sclerosis: Intelligibility and Beyond