ok i think dysarthria was the word i was looking for here. very odd experience. i also struggled to type properly, not just making typoes but writing different words completely at times. speech was definitely harder though. a rather harrowing moment as an english major lol
December 26, 2025 at 10:00 AM
ok i think dysarthria was the word i was looking for here. very odd experience. i also struggled to type properly, not just making typoes but writing different words completely at times. speech was definitely harder though. a rather harrowing moment as an english major lol
Such powerful information-this is why we can’t afford to wait for children’s speech to “catchup” (if it ever does- #apraxia #dysarthria)
🆓🔓 In @ashajournals.bsky.social AJSLP @mhhenry.bsky.social & Tessa Bent say "This study underscores the social impact of SSD by highlighting how both the presence and severity of #childSPEECHdis influence children's social judgments". pubs.asha.org/doi/full/10....
🦋 #bskySPEECHIES
🦋 #bskySPEECHIES
Let's Be Friends: Peer Perceptions of Disordered Speech in Preschool and Early School-Aged Children
Purpose: Children attend to speech variation to inform a variety of linguistic and social judgments about a talker. Communication impairments, su...
pubs.asha.org
December 24, 2025 at 12:17 PM
Such powerful information-this is why we can’t afford to wait for children’s speech to “catchup” (if it ever does- #apraxia #dysarthria)
Sensory ataxic neuropathy - dysarthria - ophthalmoparesis: #Radiology findings https://gamuts.net/x/34821 #RareDisease #FOAMrad #Gamuts
December 23, 2025 at 2:01 PM
Sensory ataxic neuropathy - dysarthria - ophthalmoparesis: #Radiology findings https://gamuts.net/x/34821 #RareDisease #FOAMrad #Gamuts
Case report: A 73-year-old woman presented with dysarthria and right-sided hemiparesis (NIH-Stroke Scale score of 9). ja.ma/3KWVOBO
December 22, 2025 at 12:00 PM
Case report: A 73-year-old woman presented with dysarthria and right-sided hemiparesis (NIH-Stroke Scale score of 9). ja.ma/3KWVOBO
Trump & his random number production may be another symptom of his stroke &/or frontotemporal dementia
His aphasia was apparent w/apraxic errors & dysarthria but these crazy #s are more than just crazy it’s aphasia
@kylekulinskishow.bsky.social
@actingliketommy.bsky.social
@meidastouch.com
His aphasia was apparent w/apraxic errors & dysarthria but these crazy #s are more than just crazy it’s aphasia
@kylekulinskishow.bsky.social
@actingliketommy.bsky.social
@meidastouch.com
FYI:
After a person has stroke and/or dementia-they will have paraphasic errors esp. with numbers.
Meaning they can see “25” and say “27” and never realize they made the error
This may be a symptom of his cognitive decline more than lies & lack of math skills.
www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
After a person has stroke and/or dementia-they will have paraphasic errors esp. with numbers.
Meaning they can see “25” and say “27” and never realize they made the error
This may be a symptom of his cognitive decline more than lies & lack of math skills.
www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
December 20, 2025 at 12:00 AM
Trump & his random number production may be another symptom of his stroke &/or frontotemporal dementia
His aphasia was apparent w/apraxic errors & dysarthria but these crazy #s are more than just crazy it’s aphasia
@kylekulinskishow.bsky.social
@actingliketommy.bsky.social
@meidastouch.com
His aphasia was apparent w/apraxic errors & dysarthria but these crazy #s are more than just crazy it’s aphasia
@kylekulinskishow.bsky.social
@actingliketommy.bsky.social
@meidastouch.com
Oh, yeah.
Here's from the 9/11 memorial.
"79 y/o presenting with fatigue and right sided facial weakness". He also had dysarthria when speaking.
It's stuff like *this* that makes me think the imaging would be a lot more useful than if it were just clinical signs of cognitive decline.
Here's from the 9/11 memorial.
"79 y/o presenting with fatigue and right sided facial weakness". He also had dysarthria when speaking.
It's stuff like *this* that makes me think the imaging would be a lot more useful than if it were just clinical signs of cognitive decline.
December 10, 2025 at 2:45 PM
Oh, yeah.
Here's from the 9/11 memorial.
"79 y/o presenting with fatigue and right sided facial weakness". He also had dysarthria when speaking.
It's stuff like *this* that makes me think the imaging would be a lot more useful than if it were just clinical signs of cognitive decline.
Here's from the 9/11 memorial.
"79 y/o presenting with fatigue and right sided facial weakness". He also had dysarthria when speaking.
It's stuff like *this* that makes me think the imaging would be a lot more useful than if it were just clinical signs of cognitive decline.
That's true enough, but I think there is ample evidence of cerebrovascular disease that *would* show up at this point. Hard for me to imagine he had his facial weakness, ataxia and dysarthria w/o signs of infarct on imaging.
December 10, 2025 at 2:28 PM
That's true enough, but I think there is ample evidence of cerebrovascular disease that *would* show up at this point. Hard for me to imagine he had his facial weakness, ataxia and dysarthria w/o signs of infarct on imaging.
I had a joke about dysarthria but I couldn't quite put it into words.
December 8, 2025 at 3:29 PM
I had a joke about dysarthria but I couldn't quite put it into words.
Totally plausible. I think you can glean a lot of info from what you can observe about the president’s condition. Notably the facial weakness, ataxia, dysarthria and that sort of thing. Way more than you could see with Biden.
There’s a lot of odd stuff too though, but these are odd people.
There’s a lot of odd stuff too though, but these are odd people.
December 8, 2025 at 3:18 PM
Totally plausible. I think you can glean a lot of info from what you can observe about the president’s condition. Notably the facial weakness, ataxia, dysarthria and that sort of thing. Way more than you could see with Biden.
There’s a lot of odd stuff too though, but these are odd people.
There’s a lot of odd stuff too though, but these are odd people.
Four approaches for dysarthria severity classification were compared using the SAND dataset; a feature-engineered XGBoost ensemble achieved the highest macro-F1 score, while deep learning models offered competitive performance.
SAND Challenge: Four Approaches for Dysartria Severity Classification
Gauri Deshpande, Harish Battula, Ashish Panda, Sunil Kumar Kopparapu
arxiv.org
December 3, 2025 at 10:09 AM
Four approaches for dysarthria severity classification were compared using the SAND dataset; a feature-engineered XGBoost ensemble achieved the highest macro-F1 score, while deep learning models offered competitive performance.
貴館ご契約の EBSCOhost Academic Search Ultimateより下記文献の本文利用可能の可否をご教示いただきますようお願いいたします。
論文タイトル：
Chiu,Shannon / Dysarthria and Speech Intelligibility Following Parkinson's Disease Globus Pallidus Internus Deep Brain Stimulation.
掲載誌：
Journal of Parkinsons Disease（ISSN:1877-7171）
10（4）.2020.1493-1502 […]
論文タイトル：
Chiu,Shannon / Dysarthria and Speech Intelligibility Following Parkinson's Disease Globus Pallidus Internus Deep Brain Stimulation.
掲載誌：
Journal of Parkinsons Disease（ISSN:1877-7171）
10（4）.2020.1493-1502 […]
Original post on misskey.io
misskey.io
November 30, 2025 at 11:30 PM
貴館ご契約の EBSCOhost Academic Search Ultimateより下記文献の本文利用可能の可否をご教示いただきますようお願いいたします。
論文タイトル：
Chiu,Shannon / Dysarthria and Speech Intelligibility Following Parkinson's Disease Globus Pallidus Internus Deep Brain Stimulation.
掲載誌：
Journal of Parkinsons Disease（ISSN:1877-7171）
10（4）.2020.1493-1502 […]
論文タイトル：
Chiu,Shannon / Dysarthria and Speech Intelligibility Following Parkinson's Disease Globus Pallidus Internus Deep Brain Stimulation.
掲載誌：
Journal of Parkinsons Disease（ISSN:1877-7171）
10（4）.2020.1493-1502 […]
The November @speechbite.bsky.social newsletter is out now: bit.ly/4rj7xLj This issue covers Rx for child speech and language, literacy, aphasia, dysarthria, dysphagia, paed feeding, voice and stuttering. 7 of the papers are open access! #SLPeeps #SLP #SLT #wespeechies #speechbite #bskySPEECHIES
November 26, 2025 at 11:54 PM
The November @speechbite.bsky.social newsletter is out now: bit.ly/4rj7xLj This issue covers Rx for child speech and language, literacy, aphasia, dysarthria, dysphagia, paed feeding, voice and stuttering. 7 of the papers are open access! #SLPeeps #SLP #SLT #wespeechies #speechbite #bskySPEECHIES
Josh, the same reason he disappeared for a week in September, emerged with facial weakness, dysarthria and ataxia, now *most* but not all of which is resolved.
I assume, maybe those things are completely unrelated.
I assume, maybe those things are completely unrelated.
November 26, 2025 at 2:48 PM
Josh, the same reason he disappeared for a week in September, emerged with facial weakness, dysarthria and ataxia, now *most* but not all of which is resolved.
I assume, maybe those things are completely unrelated.
I assume, maybe those things are completely unrelated.
Welcome to Day 2 of #UKSF25!
We’re set for another jam-packed day, with sessions covering individualised stroke prevention, a first look at the new SSNAP audit data, dysarthria management, and the impact of renal function on stroke.
And that’s just a taste of what’s to come!
We’re set for another jam-packed day, with sessions covering individualised stroke prevention, a first look at the new SSNAP audit data, dysarthria management, and the impact of renal function on stroke.
And that’s just a taste of what’s to come!
November 26, 2025 at 8:59 AM
Welcome to Day 2 of #UKSF25!
We’re set for another jam-packed day, with sessions covering individualised stroke prevention, a first look at the new SSNAP audit data, dysarthria management, and the impact of renal function on stroke.
And that’s just a taste of what’s to come!
We’re set for another jam-packed day, with sessions covering individualised stroke prevention, a first look at the new SSNAP audit data, dysarthria management, and the impact of renal function on stroke.
And that’s just a taste of what’s to come!
Generally that's why I've stuck to the physical signs you can observe like the facial weakness, gait issues, and dysarthria.
I've started to expand on that more publicly mostly because I have a lot of folks reach out to me privately and make comments like the one below and ask about it
I've started to expand on that more publicly mostly because I have a lot of folks reach out to me privately and make comments like the one below and ask about it
There's a certain look in his eyes in this photo that reminds me of what I see in my elderly parent's eyes when she seems overwhelmed and frustrated
November 19, 2025 at 3:21 PM
Generally that's why I've stuck to the physical signs you can observe like the facial weakness, gait issues, and dysarthria.
I've started to expand on that more publicly mostly because I have a lot of folks reach out to me privately and make comments like the one below and ask about it
I've started to expand on that more publicly mostly because I have a lot of folks reach out to me privately and make comments like the one below and ask about it
🧠: Brain-Machine Interface
📄: Restoring conversational communication in pontine stroke-induced dysarthria using an intracortical brain-computer interface
📍: LBP038
🐝: Nason-Tomaszewski, Deevi, Rabbani, Jacques, Karpowicz, Bechefsky, Pandarinath
🔗: www.abstractsonline.com/pp8/#!/21171...
📄: Restoring conversational communication in pontine stroke-induced dysarthria using an intracortical brain-computer interface
📍: LBP038
🐝: Nason-Tomaszewski, Deevi, Rabbani, Jacques, Karpowicz, Bechefsky, Pandarinath
🔗: www.abstractsonline.com/pp8/#!/21171...
November 17, 2025 at 4:05 PM
🧠: Brain-Machine Interface
📄: Restoring conversational communication in pontine stroke-induced dysarthria using an intracortical brain-computer interface
📍: LBP038
🐝: Nason-Tomaszewski, Deevi, Rabbani, Jacques, Karpowicz, Bechefsky, Pandarinath
🔗: www.abstractsonline.com/pp8/#!/21171...
📄: Restoring conversational communication in pontine stroke-induced dysarthria using an intracortical brain-computer interface
📍: LBP038
🐝: Nason-Tomaszewski, Deevi, Rabbani, Jacques, Karpowicz, Bechefsky, Pandarinath
🔗: www.abstractsonline.com/pp8/#!/21171...
Pranav Iyengar Deevi et al.: Restoring conversational communication in pontine stroke-induced dysarthria using an intracortical brain-computer interface - www.abstractsonline.com/pp8/#!/21171...
November 15, 2025 at 9:56 PM
Pranav Iyengar Deevi et al.: Restoring conversational communication in pontine stroke-induced dysarthria using an intracortical brain-computer interface - www.abstractsonline.com/pp8/#!/21171...
Mich amüsiert die unterschiedliche Gewichtung bei Euch in der Notfallmedizin zu uns in der ambulanten Physiotherapie. (Was ja auch beim unterschiedlichen Bedrohungssetting zu erwarten ist.) Wir sprechen nicht von Deadly Ds, sondern 5Ds And 3Ns; (wobei ich dem Schaubild widerspreche, da das Screening
November 9, 2025 at 7:16 AM
Mich amüsiert die unterschiedliche Gewichtung bei Euch in der Notfallmedizin zu uns in der ambulanten Physiotherapie. (Was ja auch beim unterschiedlichen Bedrohungssetting zu erwarten ist.) Wir sprechen nicht von Deadly Ds, sondern 5Ds And 3Ns; (wobei ich dem Schaubild widerspreche, da das Screening
I will skip quite a lot to the diagnosis. Have you ever heard of Locked In Syndrome?
This woman had a basilar artery stroke, and we watched her progression from suggestive prodrome, to fully developed locked in syndrome in real time.
litfl.com/stroke-basil...
This woman had a basilar artery stroke, and we watched her progression from suggestive prodrome, to fully developed locked in syndrome in real time.
litfl.com/stroke-basil...
October 29, 2025 at 4:48 PM
I will skip quite a lot to the diagnosis. Have you ever heard of Locked In Syndrome?
This woman had a basilar artery stroke, and we watched her progression from suggestive prodrome, to fully developed locked in syndrome in real time.
litfl.com/stroke-basil...
This woman had a basilar artery stroke, and we watched her progression from suggestive prodrome, to fully developed locked in syndrome in real time.
litfl.com/stroke-basil...
And he’s the healthiest person ever! (As he shows signs of dementia and post-stroke symptoms: dysarthria, unilateral neglect, postural and gait disturbances, etc….)
And he has a long life ahead, the longest of all time! (Estimated to be a few months to years, before the end of his term).
And he has a long life ahead, the longest of all time! (Estimated to be a few months to years, before the end of his term).
October 29, 2025 at 11:25 AM
And he’s the healthiest person ever! (As he shows signs of dementia and post-stroke symptoms: dysarthria, unilateral neglect, postural and gait disturbances, etc….)
And he has a long life ahead, the longest of all time! (Estimated to be a few months to years, before the end of his term).
And he has a long life ahead, the longest of all time! (Estimated to be a few months to years, before the end of his term).
Analysis reveals a "perceptual-statistical gap" hindering machine learning in dysarthria assessment; outlines strategies to narrow the gap with perceptually motivated features and human-in-the-loop training.
Bridging the Perceptual - Statistical Gap in Dysarthria Assessment: Why Machine Learning Still Falls Short
Krishna Gurugubelli
arxiv.org
October 28, 2025 at 7:49 AM
Analysis reveals a "perceptual-statistical gap" hindering machine learning in dysarthria assessment; outlines strategies to narrow the gap with perceptually motivated features and human-in-the-loop training.
Krishna Gurugubelli: Bridging the Perceptual - Statistical Gap in Dysarthria Assessment: Why Machine Learning Still Falls Short https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.22237 https://arxiv.org/pdf/2510.22237 https://arxiv.org/html/2510.22237
October 28, 2025 at 6:35 AM
Krishna Gurugubelli: Bridging the Perceptual - Statistical Gap in Dysarthria Assessment: Why Machine Learning Still Falls Short https://arxiv.org/abs/2510.22237 https://arxiv.org/pdf/2510.22237 https://arxiv.org/html/2510.22237
Yes, dysarthria is the least localizable finding on a neuro assessment most of the time.
It’s in combination with the other things you’re either misunderstanding that makes it important.
Strokes present in *syndromes* and that is how you localize the lesion.
It’s in combination with the other things you’re either misunderstanding that makes it important.
Strokes present in *syndromes* and that is how you localize the lesion.
How to Localize Neurologic Lesions by Physical Examination
The human brain has a highly complex structure. It contains billions of neurons wired together through trillions of connections. Each portion of the brain has a distinct set of functions. Damage to a ...
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
October 27, 2025 at 5:49 PM
Yes, dysarthria is the least localizable finding on a neuro assessment most of the time.
It’s in combination with the other things you’re either misunderstanding that makes it important.
Strokes present in *syndromes* and that is how you localize the lesion.
It’s in combination with the other things you’re either misunderstanding that makes it important.
Strokes present in *syndromes* and that is how you localize the lesion.