介绍失语症和认知健康老年人话语和手势研究的神经研究实验室数据集。

IF 2.2
Brielle C Stark, Kent Meinert, Katelyn Urena, Grace Oeding, Davida Fromm, Brian MacWhinney
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引用次数: 0

摘要

目的:收集神经研究实验室数据集,旨在改进失语症患者和认知健康成人口语和共语手势短期变化的研究。这篇短文的目的是向读者介绍可用的数据,并提供两个用例作为利用数据集的示例。方法:最终的数据集将包括至少75名患有失语症的成年人和75名认知健康的成年人,在两个时间点之间进行短时间(约一周)的测试。重点是捕捉口语和手势。结果:为了证明数据的潜力,我们研究了两个案例研究:(a)评估从叙述性口语话语中得出的流利度指标的测试-重测可靠性;(b)表征口语话语中交际手势的使用。结论:在这篇简短的研究报告中,我们系统地介绍了一个新的开放数据集NEURAL-2,该数据集可在AphasiaBank上获得,用于检查失语症患者和非失语症患者的自然手势和语言。第一个例子用例分析提供的证据表明,轻度失语症患者的流利程度低于认知健康的同龄人,尽管他们更年轻,并且流利度指标似乎具有良好的测试-重测试可靠性。第二个用例表明,手势率在失语症患者和认知健康的成年人之间没有显著差异,与年龄或认知状态无关,与失语症严重程度呈负相关。我们打算在最终的大样本中验证这些分析。鼓励临床医生和研究人员使用这些数据集来提高对失语症和衰老患者的言语、语言和手势的理解。补充资料:https://doi.org/10.23641/asha.30203545。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Introducing the NEURAL Research Lab Data Set for Studies of Discourse and Gesture in Aphasia and Cognitively Healthy Aging Adults.

Purpose: The NEURAL Research Lab data set was collected with the intention of improving the study of short-term variation in spoken language and co-speech gesture in persons with aphasia as well as cognitively healthy adults. The purpose of this short note is to introduce readers to the available data and present two use cases as examples of leveraging the data set.

Method: The final data set will include a minimum of 75 adults with aphasia and 75 cognitively healthy adults, tested across two time points with a short time (about a week) between sessions. The focus was on capturing spoken discourse and manual gesture.

Results: For the purpose of demonstrating the data's potential, we examine two case studies: (a) evaluating test-retest reliability of fluency metrics derived from narrative spoken discourse and (b) characterizing communicative gesture use during spoken discourse.

Conclusions: In this short research note, we methodically introduce a novel open data set, NEURAL-2, available on AphasiaBank, for the examination of naturalistic gesture and speech in persons with and without aphasia. The first example use case analysis provided evidence that persons with mildest aphasia are less fluent than cognitively healthy peers, despite being younger, and that fluency metrics appear to have good test-retest reliability. The second use case showed that gesture rates do not significantly differ between individuals with aphasia and cognitively healthy adults, do not relate to age or cognitive status, and are negatively related to aphasia severity. We intend to validate these analyses in the final large sample. Clinicians and researchers are encouraged to use this data set to improve the understanding of speech, language, and gesture in aphasia and aging.

Supplemental material: https://doi.org/10.23641/asha.30203545.

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