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Sympathetic arousal as a marker of chronicity in childhood stuttering.
PURPOSE: This study investigated whether sympathetic activity during a stressful speaking task was an early marker for stuttering chronicity.
METHOD: Participants were 9 children with persisting stuttering, 23 children who recovered, and 17 children who do not stutter. Participants performed a stress-inducing picture-naming task and skin conductance was measured across three time points.
RESULTS: Findings indicated that at the initial time point, children with persisting stuttering exhibited higher sympathetic arousal during the stressful speaking task than children whose stuttering recovered.
CONCLUSIONS: Findings are taken to suggest that sympathetic activity may be an early marker of heightened risk for chronic stuttering.
METHOD: Participants were 9 children with persisting stuttering, 23 children who recovered, and 17 children who do not stutter. Participants performed a stress-inducing picture-naming task and skin conductance was measured across three time points.
RESULTS: Findings indicated that at the initial time point, children with persisting stuttering exhibited higher sympathetic arousal during the stressful speaking task than children whose stuttering recovered.
CONCLUSIONS: Findings are taken to suggest that sympathetic activity may be an early marker of heightened risk for chronic stuttering.
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