48 research outputs found
Komplexe Deformitaeten im Bereich des Unterarmes: Operative Behandlungsstragie bei posttraumatischer Pathologie
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Radial Head Resection and Hemi-interposition Arthroplasty in Masada type II deformity in patients with Multiple Osteochondromas; Evaluation of a new surgical technique
No full textEvaluation of forearm abnormalities; clinical and cosmetic results of surgical treatment in patients with multiple osteochondromas (MO)
No full textRadial head Resection and Hemi- interposition vs "functional radial head resection" with a computerized ring fixator in patients with chronic missed Monteggia pathology: a prospective analysis
No full textContribution de la femelle dans la variabilité des résultats de fertilité après IA
No full textInternational audienc
Phonological development in children with cochlear implant(s)
No full textNormal-hearing children show signs of various phonological processes during language development. These processes represent simplifications of articulation, which are overcome at different time points. For the German language, there are currently no reliable data regarding whether these developmental stages also apply to deaf children with cochlear implants (CI). Phonological development in deaf children with CI was examined and evaluated with the PLAKSS (Psycholinguistischen Analyse kindlicher Sprechstorungen). The results of this analysis (time of test 1 = T1, n = 33) were compared to those of a PLAKSS diagnostic evaluation performed 1 year previously (time of test 0 = T0, n = 31). At T1, 76 % of the whole group showed a phonological development that did not correspond to their hearing age (as measured from the time of the first CI implantation). The most frequently observed phonological processes were the reduction of consonant clusters and fronting. However, 83 % of the group had fewer phonological processes inappropriate to their hearing age at T1 than they did at T0. The phonological development of children with CI is not equivalent to their hearing age and is structured differently to that of normal-hearing children
