Michelle Dawson posts

Post published on Bluesky on 16 Mar 2025 10:13

Back to posts Previous post Next post
Bluesky DOI work crossref Extract quoted in the post Question asked by Dawson in the post External link integrated into the post Autism terms
Open original post

In a baby sibs study, "across the first year, volubility is similar in typically developing infants and infants later diagnosed with autism..."? www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti... note: volubility means "rate of protophone production" & protophones are "speech-like vocalizations"

View on Bluesky

Information about the link integrated into the post

DOI work

D. Kimbrough Oller, Edina R. Bene, Hyunjoo Yoo, Pumpki Lei Su, Helen Long, Cheryl Klaiman, Stormi L. Pulver, Moira L. Pileggi, et al. (2025). The robustness of speech-like vocalization in typically developing infants and infants with autism. Research in Developmental Disabilities, 159, 104949. Elsevier BV.

More information

Structured cited links

1 cited resource

DOI work Fetched Post crossref

D. Kimbrough Oller, Edina R. Bene, Hyunjoo Yoo, Pumpki Lei Su, Helen Long, Cheryl Klaiman, Stormi L. Pulver, Moira L. Pileggi, et al. (2025). The robustness of speech-like vocalization in typically developing infants and infants with autism. Research in Developmental Disabilities, 159, 104949. Elsevier BV.

Publication date
April 2025
Identifier
10.1016/j.ridd.2025.104949
Authors
D. Kimbrough Oller, Edina R. Bene, Hyunjoo Yoo, Pumpki Lei Su, Helen Long, Cheryl Klaiman, Stormi L. Pulver, Moira L. Pileggi, Natalie Brane, Gordon Ramsay
Source
Research in Developmental Disabilities
Details
159, 104949
Reference type
article
Publisher
Elsevier BV
Metadata source
crossref

Abstract

Human infants produce speech-like vocalizations (“volubility”) at very high rates, 4-5 per minute during waking hours across the first year, far excee…

Study authors in this cited reference

Open DOI Link to cited source