Tongue twister which watch

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Europe PMC requires Javascript to function effectively. Recent Activity. Search life-sciences literature Over 39 million articles, preprints and more Search Advanced search. Abstract Available from publisher site using DOI. A subscription may be required. Fiori V 1 ,. Search articles by 'S Cipollari'. Cipollari S 1 ,. Search articles by 'C Caltagirone'. Caltagirone C 2 ,.

Marangolo P 3. Affiliations 2 authors 1. Share this article Share with email Share with twitter Share with linkedin Share with facebook. Abstract Recent studies have demonstrated that transcranial direct current stimulation tDCS modulates cortical activity in the human brain. In the language domain, it has already been shown that during a naming task tDCS reduces vocal reaction times in healthy individuals and speeds up the recovery process in left brain-damaged aphasic subjects.

In this study, we wondered whether tDCS would influence the ability to articulate tongue twisters during a repetition task. Three groups of 10 healthy individuals were asked to repeat a list of tongue twisters in three different stimulation conditions: one group performed the task during anodal tDCS atDCS 20 min, 2 mA over the left frontal region; a second group during cathodal tDCS delivered over the same region; and, in a third group, sham stimulation was applied. Accuracy and vocal reaction times in repeating each tongue twister before, during and 1h after the stimulation were recorded.

Participants were more accurate and faster at repeating the stimuli during atDCS than at baseline, while cathodal tDCS significantly reduced their performance in terms of accuracy and reaction times. No significant differences were observed among the three time points during the sham condition.

We believe that these data clearly confirm that the left frontal region is critically involved in the process of speech repetition. They are also in line with recent evidence suggesting that frontal tDCS might be used as a therapeutic tool in patients suffering from articulatory deficits. Full text links Read article at publisher's site DOI : References Articles referenced by this article 58 Facilitation of visuo-motor learning by transcranial direct current stimulation of the motor and extrastriate visual areas in humans.

The development of the concept of working memory: implications and contributions of neuropsychology Baddeley Working memory Baddeley Curr Biol Using transcranial direct current stimulation to treat stroke patients with aphasia Baker Stroke Does anodal transcranial direct current stimulation enhance excitability of the motor cortex and motor function in healthy individuals and subjects with stroke: a systematic review and meta-analysis.

A selective working memory impairment after transcranial direct current stimulation to the right parietal lobe. Temporal cortex direct current stimulation enhances performance on a visual recognition memory task in Alzheimer disease. Prolonged visual memory enhancement after direct current stimulation in Alzheimer's disease. Transcranial direct current stimulation over Broca's region improves phonemic and semantic fluency in healthy individuals.

A spreading-activation theory of retrieval in sentence production. Show 10 more references 10 of Smart citations by scite. Accuracy and vocal reaction times in repeating each tongue twister before, during and 1h after the stimulation were recorded. Participants were more accurate and faster at repeating the stimuli during atDCS than at baseline, while cathodal tDCS significantly reduced their performance in terms of accuracy and reaction times. No significant differences were observed among the three time points during the sham condition.

We believe that these data clearly confirm that the left frontal region is critically involved in the process of speech repetition.

They are also in line with recent evidence suggesting that frontal tDCS might be used as a therapeutic tool in patients suffering from articulatory deficits.

Published by Elsevier Ltd.