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dysfluency

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dysfluency
[disflo̅o̅′ənsē]
Etymology: Gk, dys-, difficult + L, fluere, to flow
difficulty of proceeding, said of speech disorders such as stuttering. dysfluent, adj.

dysfluent [dis-floo´ent]
proceeding with difficulty; said of speech disorders such as stuttering.

dysfluency
Neurology A speech rhythm disorder–eg, stuttering, often characterized by the repetition of a sound, word, or phrase. See Speech disorder.


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Comparing levels of dysfluency among students with mild learning difficulties and typical students.
After the many examples of conversational dysfluency and extraordinary effort on the part of both the writing assistant and writer, their critique of authority-less collaboration in writing centers provides new graduate students in the writing center an important primer on a central writing center debate.
Specifically, speech rate, dysfluency rate, and facial masseter EMG activity were assessed in several situations (while reading aloud, being interviewed, role playing a social situation, and speaking over the telephone).
 
 
 
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