Aphasia is a communication disorder that hinders the ability to express and communicate with society. Aphasia individual can face difficulties in sentence formation, opinions and trouble with pronunciation. In this survey paper, various techniques have been reviewed based on previous researches including diagnosis and treatment. Automatic diagnosis can evaluate the severity level of aphasia disorder. The important feature of this disorder is that it will not affect their intelligence. This motivated to come up with a speech assessment system which will evaluate speech based on acoustic features. Further, speech will classify into Aphasia quotient score (0 - 100). This system will analyse aphasic speech and provides feedback to the patients. This will help them to improve their speaking and reading skills.


    Access

    Check access

    Check availability in my library

    Order at Subito €


    Export, share and cite



    Title :

    AI based Speech Language Therapy using Speech Quality Parameters for Aphasia Person: A Comprehensive Review


    Contributors:


    Publication date :

    2020-11-05


    Size :

    180701 byte




    Type of media :

    Conference paper


    Type of material :

    Electronic Resource


    Language :

    English



    Multimodal person authentication using speech, face and visual speech

    Palanivel, S. / Yegnanarayana, B. | British Library Online Contents | 2008


    The Effects of Fast Speech Rate on Some Selected Speech Parameters

    De Figueiredo, R. M. / International Association of Forensic Sciences | British Library Conference Proceedings | 1997


    Speech-based quality assurance data capture

    Gill, K.D. | Tema Archive | 1988


    Language Processing for Chinese Speech Recognition

    Huang, T. / Jiang, Y. / IEEE; Hong Kong Chapter of Signal Processing | British Library Conference Proceedings | 1994


    Speech Recognition for Japanese Spoken Language

    Furui, S. / IEEE; Hong Kong Chapter of Signal Processing | British Library Conference Proceedings | 1994