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00-P2976-FM 7/20/04 7:03 AM Page vii Contents  xvii Contributors  xxi -E Section I General Aspects nc . ...
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00-P2976-FM 7/20/04 7:03 AM Page vii

Contents 

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Contributors



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Section I General Aspects

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Preface

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Chapter 1

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Introduction to the Study of Communicative Disorders in Cleft Palate and Related Craniofacial Anomalies  3 Kenneth R. Bzoch

Simple Cleft Lip and Palate

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VPI Without Overt Clefts Craniofacial Disorders







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Management over the Past Five Decades Text for a Course of Study



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Rationale for the Need to Study Cleft Palate

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The Goal of Preventing Speech Disorders



The Potential Efficacy of Early Intervention



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Cleft Palate Speech as a Functional Learned Disorder Some Principles of Speech Pathology Related Basic Embryology







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Useful and Preferred Cleft Classification Systems



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Guidelines for the Best Care and Treatment of Children with Cleft Lip, Cleft Palate, and Craniofacial Anomalies



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Treatment Protocols for Optimal Standards of Cleft Palate Care References



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Contents

Chapter 2 Anatomy and Physiology of Normal and Disordered Velopharyngeal Function for Speech  67 Jerald B. Moon and David P. Kuehn 

Normal Velopharyngeal Anatomy Cleft Palate Anatomy



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Physiology of the Velopharyngeal Mechanism 





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Acknowledgments References

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Conclusion



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Chapter 3

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Basic Genetic Concepts in Craniofacial Anomalies  99 Alison E. Winder, Robin Imagire, and Sally J. Peterson-Falzone 

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Terminology

Basic Human Genetics



Causes of Birth Defects

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Conclusion

References





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Chapter 4

Social and Psychological Perspectives on Cleft Lip and Palate  149

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Ronald P. Strauss 

Stigma and Appearance

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Stigma and Treatment



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Resilience and Health



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Outcomes of Treatment Cultural Issues



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Birth and Diagnosis



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Psychological Issues and Care



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Neuropsychological and Cognitive Issues Future Psychosocial Research Acknowledgment References





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Chapter 5 Primary Surgical Correction of Cleft Lip and Palate  181 M. Brent Seagle 

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Timing of Surgery 

Procedures

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Complications References



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Anatomy

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Chapter 6

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Secondary Surgical Procedures to Correct Postoperative Velopharyngeal Incompetencies Found After Primary Palatoplasties  193

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John E. Riski

History



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Nasopharyngeal Anatomy and Physiology Relative to Secondary Surgical Management  194 196



Secondary Pharyngeal Flap

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Posterior Pharyngeal Wall Augmentation by Muscle Transposition



Posterior Pharyngeal Wall Augmentation by Implants and Injections

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Palatal Lengthening



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Other Considerations in Managing VPI





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Craniofacial Growth Following Pharyngoplasty Hearing and Middle Ear Function



References



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Complications Secondary to Pharyngoplasties 



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Pharyngoplasty Procedures in Combination

Conclusion

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Chapter 7 The Use of Prosthetic Speech Appliances in Cleft Palate Management  237 Morton S. Rosen and Kenneth R. Bzoch Purposes and Construction of Prosthetic Speech Appliances Types of Speech Appliances Counseling Parents



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Special Prostheses 

Conclusion



References

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Chapter 8 The Craniofacial Team: Health Supervision and Coordination

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John A. Nackashi, E. Rosellen Dedlow, and Virginia L. Dixon-Wood 

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Development of the Team Approach 

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The Cleft Lip and Palate Team



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The Clinical Team



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Conceptual Health Care Models

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Primary Care Needs of Children with Cleft Lip and Palate

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Appendix 8A 



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References

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Conclusion

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Overview of Health Supervision for Children with Cleft Lip and Palate

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Collaborative Clinical Research and the Craniofacial Outcomes Registry References



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Betty Jane Phillips

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Section II Diagnostic Aspects Chapter 10

Etiological Factors of Cleft Palate Speech Disorders  309 Kenneth R. Bzoch Basic Causal Factors for Evaluation Major Organic Factors Functional Factors







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Speech Pathologist’s Role on a Cleft Palate Team References



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Chapter 11 Audiologic Management of Patients with Cleft Palate and Related Disorders  353 Brett E. Kemker and Patrick J. Antonelli 

Hearing Loss and Otitis Media

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Eustachian Tube and Auditory Pathology Disorders



Extent of Hearing Loss



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Nature of Hearing Loss



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Hearing Loss as a Function of Type of Cleft 



Sequelae of Hearing Loss



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Audiological Testing Procedures

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Age at Surgery and Hearing Loss

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Pre- and Postsurgical Findings



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Method of Audiological Test Procedure



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Recommendations Regarding Audiological Tests References

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Management of Hearing Problems 

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Incidence of Hearing Loss and Auditory Pathology

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Chapter 12

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A Battery of Clinical Perceptual Tests, Techniques, and Observations for the Reliable Clinical Assessment, Evaluation, and Management of 11 Categorical Aspects of Cleft Palate Speech Disorders  375 Kenneth R. Bzoch

Clinical Perceptual Tests That Can Quickly Diagnose Velopharyngeal Insufficiency  377 Energy Forms Involved in Speech Production



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Measurement of Emergent Language Development



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Evaluation of Receptive, Expressive, and Inner Language Developmental Functions  395 Pragmatic Patterns and Stages of Emergent Language Development Problems in Classification and Terminology of Speech Errors Categorical Aspects of Cleft Palate Speech Disorders Recommended Clinical Test Battery



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Diagnostic Error Pattern Articulation Test

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Management of Categorical Aspects of Cleft Palate Speech Disorders 

Recording of Clinical Diagnostic Judgments References





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Chapter 13 Diagnosis of Specific Cleft Palate Speech Error Patterns for Planning Therapy or Physical Management Needs  463 

Cleft Palate Misarticulations



Cleft Palate Speech Assessment References





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Appendix 13A

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A Note on Terminology

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Judith E. Trost-Cardamone

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Chapter 14

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The Use of Nasometry in the Assessment and Remediation of Velopharyngeal Inadequacy  493 Rodger M. Dalston

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Listener Judgments

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Acoustic Analysis Summary







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Appendix 14A



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Appendix 14B



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References

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Chapter 15 Radiographic Assessment of Velopharyngeal Function for Speech  517 William N. Williams, Gunilla Henningsson, and Maria Inês Pegoraro-Krook Normal Velopharyngeal Function Velopharyngeal Insufficiency





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Importance of Perceptual Measures and the Oral Exam



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The Speech–Language Pathologist’s Role in the Radiographic Assessment Early History of Speech Research with Radiography



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Fluoroscopy and Speech Research



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Radiation Exposure, Compliance, Positioning, and Contrast Materials 

Normal Pattern 

Velar Stretch



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Passavant’s Pad



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Speech Sample



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Velopharyngeal Insufficiency

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Factors That Can Impair VP Function



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Standardization for Reporting Observations of VP Function 



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Quantifiable Measurements of VP Function



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References

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Treatment Recommendations and Rationales Based on Videofluoroscopic Assessment  549 Summary

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Nasopharyngoscopy



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Robert J. Shprintzen

Conceptual Basis for Nasopharyngoscopy 

Instrumentation and Technique

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Procedural Recommendations Examination Interpretation

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Summary

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References











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Aerodynamic Assessments and Procedures to Determine Extent of Velopharyngeal Inadequacy  595 Donald W. Warren Measurement of Pressure and Airflow



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Application of Aerodynamic Principles for Measurement of Velopharyngeal Function  605 References



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Contents

Section III Cleft Palate Speech Therapy: Early Preventive and Later Rehabilitative Aspects Chapter 18 Rationale, Methods, and Techniques of Cleft Palate Speech Therapy  631 635

Early Case Studies



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Recent Preventive Therapy Techniques



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Methods

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Kenneth R. Bzoch

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Group Data from 50 Case Studies (1980–1983) 

Evaluation of Language Development Data 

References







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Recent Group Statistics

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Further Recent Case Studies (1990s to 2000) 666

Chapter 19

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Counseling and Early Management of Feeding and Language Skill Development for Infants and Toddlers with Cleft Palate  669

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Virginia L. Dixon-Wood

Feeding



Counseling

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Early Language Development References





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Chapter 20 Correcting Retracted Articulation Error Patterns: Recent Techniques  683 Virginia L. Dixon-Wood Myths About Treating Children with VPI



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Phonologic Development of Children with Cleft Palate



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Speech Therapy Techniques for Patients with VPI and Compensatory Articulation  688

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Step-by-Step Therapy Procedures for Correcting Compensatory Articulation  689 Therapy for the Young Child with Delayed Language and Nasal Substitutions Without Compensatory Articulation  695 Impact of Articulation on Palatal Function



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Recent Case Study Examples of Therapy to Correct and Prevent Compensatory Articulation Disorders  697 

Appendix 20A References



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Chapter 21

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Therapy Considerations for Preschool-Age Children with Cleft Palate and Other Craniofacial Anomalies  705 Jane Scheuerle

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Basic Knowledge of Child Development During Preschool Years (36 to 60 Months)  707 Clinical Decision Making Conclusion



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References





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Preschool Differences Associated with CLP or CFA General Health 723

Chapter 22

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Speech and Voice Therapy Techniques for School-Age and Adult Patients with Remaining Cleft Palate Speech Disorders  741

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D. R. Van Demark

What Is the Goal? Diagnostic Process

 

Diagnostic Evaluation

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Articulation Therapy for Patients with Velopharyngeal Competence Speech Therapy for Individuals with Borderline Velopharyngeal Competence  750 Speech Therapy for Individuals Who Exhibit Velopharyngeal Incompetence  755 Therapy for Resonance Disorders Summary References

 

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Contents

Chapter 23 Considerations for Behavioral Treatment of Velopharyngeal Closure for Speech  763 Dennis M. Ruscello 

Neurophysiology Treatment Studies



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Critique of Palatal Training Studies 

Implications for Future Research

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References



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Summary

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Chapter 24

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Research Considerations for Behavioral Treatments of Velopharyngeal Impairment  797 Lucrezia A. Tomes, David P. Kuehn, and Sally J. Peterson-Falzone 

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Goals of Behavioral Treatments

History of Behavioral Treatments



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Overview of Current Opinions and Evidence Concerning Behavioral Treatments to Improve Velopharyngeal Function  822

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Why Continue to Search for Effective Behavioral Treatments of Velopharyngeal Impairment?  825

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Clinical and Research Considerations for Testing the Effectiveness of Behavioral Treatments  830 

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Conclusion

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Acknowledgments

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References





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About the Editor Index





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