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No AccessJournal of Speech and Hearing DisordersArticle1 Jun 1954Systematic Research In Experimental Phonetics:* 1. A Theory Of The Speech Mechanism As A Servosystem Grant Fairbanks Grant Fairbanks Google Scholar https://doi.org/10.1044/jshd.1902.133 SectionsAboutPDF ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload CitationTrack Citations ShareFacebookTwitterLinked In Additional Resources FiguresReferencesRelatedDetailsCited by Scientific Reports12:119 Jan 2022Early auditory responses to speech sounds in Parkinson's disease: preliminary dataFatemeh Mollaei, Douglas M. Shiller, Shari R. Baum and Vincent L. Gracco Augmentative and Alternative Communication38:1 (67-76)2 Jan 2022Code-switching using aided AAC: toward an integrated theoretical frameworkMarika R. King and Gloria Soto Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research64:6S (2261-2275)18 Jun 2021Speech Intensity Response to Altered Intensity Feedback in Individuals With Parkinson's DiseaseAnita Senthinathan, Scott Adams, Allyson D. Page and Mandar Jog Journal of Voice1 Feb 2021Acoustic-Perceptual Correlates of Voice Among Steam Train Engineers: Effects of Noise and Hearing ProtectionSupraja Anand, Desi Gutierrez and Pasquale Bottalico The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America148:6 (3682-3697)1 Dec 2020Sensorimotor adaptation of speech depends on the direction of auditory feedback alterationHardik Kothare, Inez Raharjo, Vikram Ramanarayanan, Kamalini Ranasinghe, Benjamin Parrell, Keith Johnson, John F. Houde and Srikantan S. Nagarajan Aphasiology (1-22)23 Oct 2020To lump or to split? Possible subtypes of apraxia of speechMarja-Liisa Mailend and Edwin Maas Brain and Language207 (104813)1 Aug 2020Articulation lost in space. The effects of local orobuccal anesthesia on articulation and intelligibility of phonemesMiet De Letter, Yana Criel, Andreas Lind, Robert Hartsuiker and Patrick Santens Aphasiology (1-27)21 May 2020New perspectives on speech motor planning and programming in the context of the four- level model and its implications for understanding the pathophysiology underlying apraxia of speech and other motor speech disordersAnita Van Der Merwe Journal of Voice1 Apr 2020The Effect of Unilateral Hearing Protection on Vocal Intensity With Varying Degrees of Background NoiseAdam D. Rubin, Juliana Codino, Anya Costeloe, Michael M. Johns, Austin Collum and Pasquale Bottalico Language, Cognition and Neuroscience34:9 (1214-1229)21 Oct 2019Articulating: the neural mechanisms of speech productionElaine Kearney and Frank H. Guenther PLOS Computational Biology15:9 (e1007321)3 Sep 2019The FACTS model of speech motor control: Fusing state estimation and task-based controlBenjamin Parrell, Vikram Ramanarayanan, Srikantan Nagarajan, John Houde and Adrian M Haith Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research62:8S (2963-2985)29 Aug 2019Modeling the Role of Sensory Feedback in Speech Motor Control and LearningBenjamin Parrell and John Houde Scientific Reports8:19 Aug 2018The functional relations among motor-based prediction, sensory goals and feedback in learning non-native speech sounds: Evidence from adult Mandarin Chinese speakers with an auditory feedback masking paradigmXiaoluan Liu and Xing Tian Experimental Brain Research236:6 (1713-1723)1 Jun 2018The impact of perilaryngeal vibration on the self-perception of loudness and the Lombard effectFrançois-Xavier Brajot, Don Nguyen, Jeffrey DiGiovanni and Vincent L. Gracco Anuario de Psicología48:2 (51-58)1 May 2018The potential use of Forbrain® in stuttering: A single-case studyCarles Escera, Natàlia Gorina-Careta and Fran López-Caballero Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research61:4 (801-810)17 Apr 2018The Potential Effect of Forbrain as an Altered Auditory Feedback DeviceCarles Escera, Fran López-Caballero and Natàlia Gorina-Careta Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology127:2 (89-98)1 Feb 2018Analysis of the Auditory Feedback and Phonation in Normal VoicesMareike Arbeiter, Simon Petermann, Ulrich Hoppe, Christopher Bohr, Michael Doellinger and Anke Ziethe International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology97 (143-149)1 Jun 2017Mandarin compound vowels produced by prelingually deafened children with cochlear implantsJing Yang and Li Xu Cortex89 (111-119)1 Apr 2017Paradoxical vocal changes in a trained singer by focally cooling the right superior temporal gyrusKalman A. Katlowitz, Hiroyuki Oya, Matthew A. Howard, Jeremy D.W. Greenlee and Michael A. Long John F. Houde and Srikantan S. Nagarajan (2016) Speech Motor Control from a Modern Control Theory Perspective Neurobiology of Language10.1016/B978-0-12-407794-2.00019-5 Caroline Bowen (2015) The Evolution of Current Practices Children's Speech Sound Disorders10.1002/9781119180418.ch127 Aug 2015 John Houde and Srikantan Nagarajan (2015) Auditory Feedback The Handbook of Speech Production10.1002/9781118584156.ch13 Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research56:6 (1857-1874)1 Dec 2013Five Decades of Research in Speech Motor Control: What Have We Learned, and Where Should We Go From Here?Joseph S. PerkellPerspectives on Speech Science and Orofacial Disorders23:1 (6-17)1 Jul 2013Speech Science: Technique, Concept, TheoryGary Weismer Nature Reviews Neuroscience13:2 (135-145)1 Feb 2012Computational neuroanatomy of speech productionGregory Hickok Neuron69:3 (407-422)1 Feb 2011Sensorimotor Integration in Speech Processing: Computational Basis and Neural OrganizationGregory Hickok, John Houde and Feng Rong The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America129:1 (316-325)1 Jan 2011The effects of tongue loading and auditory feedback on vowel productionMan-Tak Leung and Valter Ciocca Journal of Fluency Disorders35:3 (246-279)1 Sep 2010Overreliance on auditory feedback may lead to sound/syllable repetitions: Simulations of stuttering and fluency-inducing conditions with a neural model of speech productionOren Civier, Stephen M. Tasko and Frank H. Guenther Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research53:3 (588-608)1 Jun 2010Influence of Sound Immersion and Communicative Interaction on the Lombard EffectMaëva Garnier, Nathalie Henrich and Danièle Dubois The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America126:2 (911-919)1 Aug 2009 The effect of altered auditory feedback on control of vocal production in budgerigars ( Melopsittacus undulatus ) Michael S. Osmanski and Robert J. Dooling The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America126:2 (837-846)1 Aug 2009The sensitivity of auditory-motor representations to subtle changes in auditory feedback while singingDwayne Keough and Jeffery A. Jones Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews8 Jul 2009Electropalatography for articulation disorders associated with cleft palateAlice S-Y Lee, James Law and Fiona E. Gibbon Experimental Brain Research190:3 (279-287)1 Sep 2008Auditory-motor mapping for pitch control in singers and nonsingersJeffery A. Jones and Dwayne Keough Journal of Voice22:4 (399-407)1 Jul 2008Pitch Discrimination and Pitch Matching Abilities with Vocal and Nonvocal StimuliRobert E. Moore, Julie Estis, Susan Gordon-Hickey and Christopher Watts Yonsei Medical Journal49:4 (610)Vocal Analysis Related to Changes in Frequency of Pure Tone Auditory FeedbackSang-Hyuk Lee, Kyung-Chul Lee, Jae-Ho Ban, No-Hee Lee and Sung-Min Jin The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America122:4 (EL135-EL141)1 Oct 2007Speech disruption during delayed auditory feedback with simultaneous visual feedbackJeffery A. Jones and Danielle Striemer Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research50:4 (913-927)1 Aug 2007Effects of Short- and Long-Term Changes in Auditory Feedback on Vowel and Sibilant ContrastsHarlan Lane, Melanie L. Matthies, Frank H. Guenther, Margaret Denny, Joseph S. Perkell, Ellen Stockmann, Mark Tiede, Jennell Vick and Majid Zandipour The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America121:2 (1157-1163)1 Feb 2007Voice F0 responses to pitch-shifted voice feedback during English speechStephanie H. Chen, Hanjun Liu, Yi Xu and Charles R. Larson Clinical Neurophysiology118:2 (237-254)1 Feb 2007Clinical neurophysiology of language: The MEG approachRiitta Salmelin Perception & Psychophysics68:3 (362-376)1 Apr 2006Effects of hearing the past, present, or future during music performancePeter Q. Pfordresher and Caroline Palmer O. Skljarov and T. Bortnik Chaos and speech rhythm International Joint Conference on Neural Networks 200510.1109/IJCNN.2005.15562190-7803-9048-2 Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance31:6 (1331-1345)Auditory Feedback in Music Performance: The Role of Melodic Structure and Musical Skill.Peter Q. Pfordresher O. Skljarov Interdisciplinary research and speech rhythm 2004 IEEE International Joint Conference on Neural Networks10.1109/IJCNN.2004.13810830-7803-8359-1 Journal of Fluency Disorders28:4 (297-318)1 Dec 2003Towards a functional neural systems model of developmental stutteringRoger J. Ingham, Janis C. Ingham, Patrick Finn and Peter T. Fox The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America114:2 (1055-1068)1 Aug 2003Acoustic analysis of monophthong and diphthong production in acquired severe to profound hearing lossSallyanne Palethorpe, Catherine I. Watson and Rosalind Barker O.P. Skljarov Logistic mapping as the means of the description of the speech rhythm in the vicinity of the critical point 2003 International Conference Physics and Control.10.1109/PHYCON.2003.12369180-7803-7939-X Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance29:5 (949-964)Auditory feedback in music performance: Evidence for a dissociation of sequencing and timing.Peter Q. Pfordresher Human Movement Science21:5-6 (603-619)1 Dec 2002Visuoperceptual and visuomotor deficits in developmental stutterers: An exploratory studyRichard D. Jones, Amanda J. White, Kim H.C. Lawson and Tim J. Anderson Perception & Psychophysics64:6 (896-908)1 Aug 2002Delayed auditory feedback and rhythmic tapping: Evidence for a critical interval shiftSteven A. Finney and William H. Warren Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research45:2 (295-310)1 Apr 2002Sensorimotor Adaptation of Speech IJohn F. Houde and Michael I. Jordan Journal of Voice16:1 (44-51)1 Mar 2002Significance of Auditory and Kinesthetic Feedback to Singers' Pitch ControlDirk Mürbe, Friedemann Pabst, Gert Hofmann and Johan Sundberg Perceptual and Motor Skills93:3 (859-866)1 Dec 2001Tactile Awareness in Children and Adults during the Production of Isolated Syllables of EnglishPatricia Lohman, Donald Fucci and Sally A. Marinellie Perceptual and Motor Skills92:3 (699-705)1 Jun 2001Comparison of Tactile Awareness in Children during the Production of Isolated Syllables of EnglishPatricia Lohman and Donald Fucci Perceptual and Motor Skills92:3 (699)COMPARISON OF TACTILE AWARENESS IN CHILDREN DURING THE PRODUCTION OF ISOLATED SYLLABLES OF ENGLISHPATRICIA LOHMAN Perceptual and Motor Skills91:3_suppl (1241-1246)1 Dec 2000Training in Lingual Awareness during Production of Isolated Syllables of EnglishPatricia Lohman and Donald Fucci Cognition77:2 (97-132)1 Nov 2000Detection of errors during speech production: a review of speech monitoring modelsAlbert Postma Brain123:6 (1184-1202)1 Jun 20001 Jun 2000Single word reading in developmental stutterers and fluent speakersR. Salmelin, A. Schnitzler, F. Schmitz and H.-J. Freund Perceptual and Motor Skills90:2 (355-363)1 Apr 2000Auditory Backward-Masking Performance by Children Who Stutter and its Relation to Dysfluency RatePeter Howell, Stuart Rosen, Geraldine Hannigan and Lena Rustin Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research42:6 (1347-1354)1 Dec 1999Effects of Monitoring Condition and Frequency-Altered Feedback on Stuttering FrequencyJoseph Kalinowski, Andrew Stuart, Loma Wamsley and Michael P. Rastatter Journal of Voice13:1 (105-112)1 Mar 1999Vocal tremor and psychological stressElvira Mendoza and Gloria Carballo Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine127:2 (115-119)1 Feb 1999Role of tactile receptor structures of the tongue in speech sound production of infants of the first year of lifeZ. V. Lyubimova, G. Zh. Sisengalieva, N. Yu. Chulkova, O. I. Smykova and S. V. Selin The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America103:6 (3153-3161)1 Jun 1998Voice F0 responses to manipulations in pitch feedbackTheresa A. Burnett, Marcia B. Freedland, Charles R. Larson and Timothy C. Hain Journal of Children's Communication Development19:2 (57-63)1 May 1998Self-Adjusting Fluency TherapyPhillip Schneider Journal of Voice12:3 (263-273)1 Jan 1998Acoustic analysis of induced vocal stressby means of cognitive workload tasksElvira Mendoza and Gloria Carballo Speech Communication20:1-2 (13-22)1 Nov 1996The influence of acoustics on speech production: A noise-induced stress phenomenon known as the Lombard reflexJean-Claude Junqua Nature382:6587 (158-162)1 Jul 1996A PET study of the neural systems of stutteringPeter T. Fox, Roger J. Ingham, Janis C. Ingham, Traci B. Hirsch, J. Hunter Downs, Charles Martin, Paul Jerabek, Thomas Glass and Jack L. Lancaster The Cleft Palate-Craniofacial Journal31:3 (161-166)1 May 1994Responsiveness of Single Afferents in the Infraorbital Nerve to Oral Air Pressures Generated by ConsonantsKiyofumi Furusawa, Minoru Yamaoka and Norihiko Ichikawa Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research36:4 (672-682)1 Aug 1993Visuomotor Tracking Ability of Young Adult SpeakersJerald B. Moon, Patricia Zebrowski, Donald A. Robin and John W. FolkinsJournal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research36:3 (472-487)1 Jun 1993The Covert Repair HypothesisAlbert Postma and Herman Kolk Perceptual and Motor Skills75:2 (495-504)1 Oct 1992Differences in Lingual Vibrotactile Threshold Shifts during Magnitude-Estimation Scaling between Normal-Speaking Children and Children with Articulation ProblemsDonald Fucci, Linda Petrosino, Gail Underwood and Kendal Clark Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research35:5 (1024-1032)1 Oct 1992Error Monitoring in People Who StutterAlbert Postma and Herman Kolk Consciousness and Cognition1:3 (231-240)1 Sep 1992Problems with popper: The initial goal is to develop viable theories, not disconfirm themDonald G MacKay Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research34:1 (177-182)1 Feb 1991Magnitude Estimation and Cross-Modal Matching of Auditory and Lingual Vibrotactile Sensation by Normal Speakers and StutterersDaniel Harris, Donald Fucci and Linda Petrosino Ronald L. Webster (1991) Fluency Enhancement in Stutterers International Perspectives on Self-Regulation and Health10.1007/978-1-4899-2596-1_8 Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders55:4 (596-611)1 Nov 1990Taxonomies in Biology, Phonetics, Phonology, and Speech Motor ControlJohn W. Folkins and Ken M. Bleile Augmentative and Alternative Communication6:3 (172-183)1 Jan 1990A proposed augmentative and alternative communication modelLyle Lloyd, Raymond Quist and Jennifer Windsor Journal of Fluency Disorders14:6 (399-427)1 Dec 1989A neuroscience model of stutteringH.B. Nudelman, K.E. Herbrich, B.D. Hoyt and D.B. Rosenfield Journal of Fluency Disorders14:2 (109-120)1 Apr 1989Auditory comprehension of stutterers on a competing message taskCarlin F. Hageman and Penny N. Greene South African Journal of Psychology18:4 (136-143)1 Dec 1988Audio-Psycho-Phonology at Potchefstroom: A ReviewPieter E. van Jaarsveld and Wynand F. du Plessis Experimental Neurology100:3 (506-523)1 Jun 1988Human perioral directional sensitivityG.K Essick, T Afferica, B Aldershof, J Nestor, D Kelly and B Whitsel Perceptual and Motor Skills66:2 (343-353)1 Apr 1988Lingual Vibrotactile Screening: An Investigation of Normal Sensitivity Based on Multiple Threshold DeterminationsKal M. Telage, Emily Powell, Margie Courtney and Patricia Denmeade Speech Communication6:4 (325-333)1 Dec 1987Speech motor control and stuttering: A computational model of adaptive sensory-motor processingMegan D. Neilson and Peter D. Neilson Journal of Communication Disorders20:5 (391-402)1 Oct 1987Relationships between oral sensory feedback skills and adaptation to delayed auditory feedbackJoseph S. Attanasio Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society25:6 (451-454)1 Jun 1987Oral vibrotactile screening: Reliability of low-frequency lingual vibrotactile thresholds obtained for two baseline conditionsKal M. Telage, Emily Powell, Path Denmeade and Margie Courtney Review of Scientific Instruments57:9 (2343-2347)1 Sep 1986Instrumentation for magnitude estimation and cross‐modality matching of auditory and lingual vibrotactile sensationsDaniel Harris, Donald Fucci, Linda Petrosino and Daniel Wallace Perceptual and Motor Skills61:2 (559-565)1 Oct 1985Twins' Reactions to Delayed Auditory FeedbackBeverly A. Timmons Bulletin of Experimental Biology and Medicine100:1 (977-980)1 Jul 1985Sensory control of tongue movements in infants during phonationZ. V. Lyubimova Journal of Clinical Child Psychology14:2 (157-161)1 Jun 1985Modified Voice Feedback Improves Letter Naming in Reading Disabled Children with Central Auditory DysfunctionJohn Kershner, Audrey Hadfield, Barbara Kershner and Wallace Cooke Brain and Language24:2 (297-313)1 Mar 1985Self-monitoring behavior in a case of severe auditory agnosia with aphasiaRobert C Marshall, B.Z Rappaport and Luis Garcia-Bunuel Perceptual and Motor Skills59:3 (699-705)1 Dec 1984Central Auditory Function in Young StutterersGordon W. Blood and Ingrid M. Blood Gerald M. Siegel, Herbert L. Pick and Sharon R. Garber (1984) Auditory Feedback and Speech Development Advances in Child Development and Behavior Volume 1810.1016/S0065-2407(08)60369-9 ANTHONY G. MLCOCH and PAULA A. SQUARE (1984) Apraxia of Speech: Articulatory and Perceptual Factors 10.1016/B978-0-12-608610-2.50007-8 Robert A. Moss (1984) Motor Disorders Comprehensive Handbook of Psychopathology10.1007/978-1-4615-6681-6_11 Language and Speech26:4 (331-350)1 Oct 1983Visual Feedback of Intonation I: Effectiveness and Induced Practice BehaviorK. De Bot ANN PALMER CURTIS and DONALD FUCCI (1983) Sensory and Motor Changes during Development and Aging 10.1016/B978-0-12-608609-6.50010-4 HUGO H. GREGORY and JAMES MANGAN (1982) Auditory Processes in Stutterers 10.1016/B978-0-12-608607-2.50008-X Sharon R. Garber and Gerald M. Siegel (1982) Feedback and Motor Control in Stuttering Learning, Speech, and the Complex Effects of Punishment10.1007/978-1-4684-4196-3_5 Perceptual and Motor Skills52:1 (263-268)1 Feb 1981Role of the Lombard Effect in Lingual Vibrotactile ThresholdsLinda Petrosino, Donald Fucci and Robert Lowe CHARLENA M. SEYMOUR, JANE A. BARAN and RUTH E. PEAPER (1981) Auditory Discrimination: Evaluation and Intervention 10.1016/B978-0-12-608606-5.50007-7 MERLIN J. MECHAM (1981) Analysis and Measurement of Changes in Normal and Disordered Speech and Language Behavior 10.1016/B978-0-12-608605-8.50009-X A. C. Nichols (1981) Articulation Disorders Communication Disorders10.1007/978-1-4757-9760-2_7 Bulletin of the Psychonomic Society15:6 (422-424)1 Jun 1980Effects of auditory interference upon observed lingual tactile thresholdsKal M. Telage and Janet C. Scott Biofeedback and Self-Regulation5:2 (159-174)1 Jun 1980Biofeedback theory and application in allied healthSylvia M. Davis and Carl E. Drichta H. STEPHEN STRAIGHT (1980) AUDITORY VERSUS ARTICULATORY PHONOLOGICAL PROCESSES AND THEIR DEVELOPMENT IN CHILDREN Child Phonology10.1016/B978-0-12-770601-6.50009-7 SYLVIA M. DAVIS and CARL E. DRICHTA (1980) Biofeedback: Theory and Application to Speech Pathology 10.1016/B978-0-12-608603-4.50015-9 WILLIAM R. LEITH and CLAUDIA C. CHMIEL (1980) Delayed Auditory Feedback and Stuttering: Theoretical and Clinical Implications 10.1016/B978-0-12-608603-4.50014-7 O. Hobart Mowrer (1980) Hearing and Speaking: An Analysis of Language Learning Psychology of Language and Learning10.1007/978-1-4684-3650-1_5 Ronald L. Webster (1980) of Speech in Stutterers and Journal of Fluency Dec and in F. and M. DONALD FUCCI and A. Oral Vibrotactile Sensation and of the Journal of Communication Jan and of and for D. and Robert L. Perceptual and Motor Jun Matching of Lingual to A. L. and J. Perceptual and Motor Dec in Oral Perception from to Journal of Communication Sep effect of on speech during oral M. Siegel, Charles E. and Perceptual and Motor Aug between Auditory and Oral Sensory Feedback in Speech Fucci, Michael A. Joseph A. Warren and S. Human The Journal of the Human Factors and Aug at Feedback Control Theory as a of J. Perceptual and Motor Jun Effects on Lingual Vibrotactile M. Telage and Joseph Warren Journal of Fluency Jun for speech induced by delayed auditory E. and Perceptual and Motor Feb and Oral Tactile Changes in M. and J. Journal of Human Communication Jun to Control of D. Peter D. Neilson and Peter T. G. and Movement Production Motor Raymond D. of Speech Production in Experimental Journal of Communication Dec between articulation disorders and auditory Annals of the of Sep OF ARTICULATORY IN W. Anderson Perception & Jan production: Evidence for and R. and B. Kim of speech production of Bulletin of the Psychonomic Mar vibrotactile A study of J. Fucci, Patrick P. and Robert and A. P. Van Voice and Sensation and Perceptual and Motor Oct Discrimination Ability of Children with of the I. and Journal of Communication Jan of delayed auditory feedback on children with disorders in auditory B. Garber Psychonomic Aug effects of and on vibrotactile thresholds obtained from the J. Fucci, J. and M. Telage Perceptual and Motor Jun An Investigation of for Donald J. Fucci and J. Jan Communication for Evaluation and Perceptual and Motor Dec of Oral and Vibrotactile J. Fucci, Donald and F. Perceptual and Motor Dec Discrimination and Discrimination in to Speech L. and Donald J. Fucci Journal of Motor Jun Theory of Motor A. Central Speech Mar study of two for of oral tactile J. E. and Marcia P. Journal of in to the reading of W. Perceptual and Motor Oct on Theory in Children's and John L. Perceptual and Motor Apr Language Stuttering Delayed Auditory G. Journal of Learning Apr A. and E. Journal of Speech and Hearing Sep Among Auditory and L. and A. Perception & May with an Effects of on stuttering delayed auditory G. MacKay Jan Perceptual and Motor Oct of Movement to Auditory and Tactile in M. and Patricia A. Journal of Communication Oct of articulation responses in sound B. Adaptation adaptation to visual feedback from Speech Nov of speech in conditions of delayed and John W. Perceptual and Motor Oct of the to Auditory and Tactile M. and Psychonomic Jan in delayed auditory I. and J. J. and Theoretical to the Experimental of Speech in Normal and in in Research and and theoretical to the of speech in and in J. on of speech and a from Review of Dec The Speech T. Review of Dec The and of M. E. Speech Nov of analysis of the of R. Review of Apr Volume to in Jun &
Medical Students’ competencies depend on the medical school curriculum. Basic medical education, in particular, is an important starting point for further medical competency development. We aimed to identify the most important areas of reform in the basic medical education curriculum of Yonsei Medical School. To accomplish this, we sought case studies of different medical schools and discussion points for quality improvement methods. A qualitative comparison method saturated through the systematic discussions on the emerging thematic approaches to determine the current directions in medical school curriculum reform. The discussions, which involved 7 experts, spanned 8 months and were based on a literature review, with focus on the 7 selected case studies. From the discussions, we concluded that in order to improve basic medical education curriculum, the following measures need to be carried out. First, an outcome-based curriculum is to be designed. The expected outcome is to be deliberately and succinctly defined and should be expressed as teaching and learning objectives. Second, the core subjects and elective subjects are to be classified on the basis of the aim, content, and passage level of the subjects. Hence, the core curriculum must be treated as a standard part of medical knowledge, and the elective curriculum must be richer and more in-depth. Third, universities should institutionalize regular evaluation of their departments. Appropriate and just evaluations should be made, and feedback given to the school’s administrative department. Fourth, the departmental and administrative management of the basic medical education curriculum should be harmonized with each other. Finally, teaching and learning resources are to be increased and diversified and made available to professors and students for basic medical education.
We hypothesized that it is not open access status but rather exposure in the PubMed platform that affects citation frequency in medical journals. In November 2008, medical journals from Korea began to be added to PubMed Central (PMC). Therefore, it would be interesting to know whether or not their impact factor based on Web of Science has increased since the journals were listed in PMC/PubMed. To answer this question, a citation analysis of seven journals that have been indexed in PMC since 2008 or 2009 was done. Only non-Medline journals were selected and the impact factors of five Medline journals were compared. The impact factor was calculated via Web of Science. Journal Citation Reports (JCR) data were used if the data of the target journals were provided in JCR. Trends for the impact factors of different years were analyzed using dBSTAT ver. 5.0. There has been an increasing rates of the impact factor for the seven non-Medline jour nals, 1.92 in 2011 over 2010; 3.27 in 2010 over 2009; 1.12 in 2012 over 2011. As for the five Medline journals, the increasing rate in 2010 over 2009 was 1.18; however, those of 2011 over 2010 and 2012 over 2011 were 1.01 and 1.04 respectively. The Science Citation Index Expanded impact factor of medical journals published in Korea can be increased if those journals are published in English and listed in PMC. This is an effect of the platform in which the journals are listed and not just an effect of free access.
Low quality clinical trials have a possibility to have errors in the process of deriving the results and therefore distort the study. Quality assessment of clinical trial is necessary in order to prevent any clinical application erroneous results is important. Randomized controlled trial (RCT) is a design for evaluate the effectiveness of medical procedure. This study was conducted by extracting the RCTs from the original articles published in the Journal of Korean Medical Science (JKMS) from 1986 to 2011 and conducting a qualitative analysis using three types of analysis tools: Jadad scale, van Tulder scale and Cochrane Collaboration risk of bias Tool. To compare the quality of articles of JKMS, quality analysis of the RCTs published in Yonsei Medical Journal (YMJ) and Korean Journal of Internal Medicine was also conducted. In the JKMS, YMJ and Korean Journal of Internal Medicine, the quantitative increase of RCT presented over time was observed but no qualitative improvement of RCT was observed over time. From the results of this study, it is required for the researchers to plan for and perform higher quality studies.
The aim of our work was to analyze the bibliographical characteristics of 9 North Korean medical journals and articles. All journals show only ten pieces of information, such as publication dates and table of contents, and do not provide submission guidelines and journal policy. Most of the journals were published four times a year. Editorials often share government policy. Research articles are very short and compressed. The journals often publish articles on oriental medicine and medical information useful to the public. In conclusion, the journals were published in their own unique style and format, which are far from the global standard.
Publication lag is a determinant to journal efficiency that was not yet studied concerning Korean medical journals. To measure publication lag, we investigated the publication timestamps of 4,762 articles published by 10 Korean medical journals indexed in Scopus database, randomly selected from the KoreaMed Synapse since 2013. The total publication lag was 246.5 (Q1, Q3; 178.0, 347.0) days. The overall acceptance lag was 102.0 (65.0, 149.0) days. The overall lead lag was 123.0 (63.0, 236.0) days. The year of publication did not significantly affect the acceptance lag (P = 0.640), supposedly shortening it by about 1.4 (97.5% confidence interval [CI], ?5.2 to 8.0) days/year, while the date affected the lead lag (P = 0.028), shortening it by about 12.9 (1.3 to 24.5) days/year. The Korean medical journals have reduced the total publication delay entirely by means of reducing the lead lag, not by reducing the acceptance lag.
STUDY OBJECTIVES: Health care utilization has progressively increased, especially among Medical Aid beneficiaries in South Korea. The Medical Aid classifies beneficiaries into two categories, type 1 and 2, on the basis of being incapable (those under 18 or over 65 years of age, or disabled) or capable of working, respectively. Medical Aid has a high possibility for health care utilization due to high coverage level. In South Korea, the national health insurance (NHI) achieved very short time to establish coverage for the entire Korean population. However there there remaine a number of problems to be solved. Therefore, the objective of this study was to investigate the differences in health care utilization between Medical Aid beneficiaries and Health Insurance beneficiaries. METHODS & DESIGN: Data were collected from the Korean Welfare Panel Study from 2008 to 2012 using propensity score matching. Of the 2,316 research subjects, 579 had Medical Aid and 1,737 had health insurance. We also analyzed three dependent variables: days spent in the hospital, number of outpatient visits, and hospitalizations per year. Analysis of variance and longitudinal data analysis were used. RESULTS: The number of outpatient visits was 1.431 times higher (p<0.0001) in Medical Aid beneficiaries, the number of hospitalizations per year was 1.604 times higher (p<0.0001) in Medical Aid beneficiaries, and the number of days spent in the hospital per year was 1.282 times higher (p<0.268) for Medical Aid beneficiaries than in individuals with Health Insurance. Medical Aid patients had a 0.874 times lower frequency of having an unmet needs due to economic barrier (95% confidence interval: 0.662-1.156). CONCLUSIONS: Health insurance coverage has an impact on health care utilization. More health care utilization among Medical Aid beneficiaries appears to have a high possibility of a moral hazard risk under the Health Insurance program. Therefore, the moral hazard for Medical Aid beneficiaries should be avoided.
Journal Article Changes in physical activity and incident cardiovascular events in cancer survivors Get access Hyeok-Hee Lee, Hyeok-Hee Lee Department of Preventive Medicine, Yonsei University College of Medicine,Seoul, KoreaDepartment of Internal Medicine, Yonsei University College of Medicine, Seoul, KoreaInstitute for Innovation in Digital Healthcare, Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2895-6835 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Hokyou Lee, Hokyou Lee Department of Preventive Medicine, Yonsei University College of Medicine,Seoul, KoreaDepartment of Internal Medicine, Yonsei University College of Medicine, Seoul, KoreaInstitute for Innovation in Digital Healthcare, Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5034-8422 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Deepak L Bhatt, Deepak L Bhatt Mount Sinai Heart, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai Health System, NewYork, NY, USA https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1278-6245 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Danbee Kang, Danbee Kang Department of Clinical Research Design and Evaluation, Samsung Advanced Institute for Health Sciences and Technology, Sungkyunkwan University, Seoul, KoreaCenter for Clinical Epidemiology, Samsung Medical Center, Sungkyunkwan University, Seoul, Korea https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0244-7714 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Jong-Chan Youn, Jong-Chan Youn Division of Cardiology, Department of Internal Medicine, Seoul St. Mary’s Hospital, Catholic Research Institute for Intractable Cardiovascular Disease, College of Medicine, The Catholic University of Korea, Seoul, Korea https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0998-503X Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Dong Wook Shin, Dong Wook Shin Department of Clinical Research Design and Evaluation, Samsung Advanced Institute for Health Sciences and Technology, Sungkyunkwan University, Seoul, KoreaDepartment of Family Medicine, Samsung Medical Center, Sungkyunkwan University School of Medicine, Seoul, KoreaDepartment of Digital Health, Samsung Advanced Institute for Health Sciences and Technology, Sungkyunkwan University, Seoul, Korea https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8128-8920 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Juhee Cho, Juhee Cho Department of Clinical Research Design and Evaluation, Samsung Advanced Institute for Health Sciences and Technology, Sungkyunkwan University, Seoul, KoreaCenter for Clinical Epidemiology, Samsung Medical Center, Sungkyunkwan University, Seoul, KoreaDepartment of Digital Health, Samsung Advanced Institute for Health Sciences and Technology, Sungkyunkwan University, Seoul, KoreaDepartments of Epidemiology and Medicine, and Welch Center for Prevention, Epidemiology, and Clinical Research, Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health, Baltimore, MD, USA https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9081-0266 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Hyeon Chang Kim Hyeon Chang Kim Department of Preventive Medicine, Yonsei University College of Medicine,Seoul, KoreaDepartment of Internal Medicine, Yonsei University College of Medicine, Seoul, KoreaInstitute for Innovation in Digital Healthcare, Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea Corresponding author. Tel: +82 2 2228 1873, Fax: +82 2 392 8133, Email: hckim@yuhs.ac https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7867-1240 Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar European Heart Journal, ehad677, https://doi.org/10.1093/eurheartj/ehad677 Published: 17 October 2023 Article history Received: 12 May 2023 Revision received: 14 September 2023 Accepted: 29 September 2023 Published: 17 October 2023
Implementing a reform in medical education requires students' awareness regarding the importance of artificial intelligence (AI) in modern medical practice. The objective of this study was to investigate students' perceptions of AI in medical education. A cross-sectional survey was conducted from June 2021 to November 2021 using an online questionnaire to collect data from medical students in the Faculty of Medicine at Kuwait University, Kuwait. The response rate for the survey was 51%, with a sample size of 352. Most students (349 (99.1%)) agreed that AI would play an important role in healthcare. More than half of the students (213 (60.5%)) understood the basic principles of AI, and (329 (93.4%)) students showed comfort with AI terminology. Many students (329 (83.5%)) believed that learning about AI would benefit their careers, and (289 (82.1%)) believed that medical students should receive AI teaching or training. The study revealed that most students had positive perceptions of AI. Undoubtedly, the role of AI in the future of medicine will be significant, and AI-based medical practice is required. There was a strong consensus that AI will not replace doctors but will drastically transform healthcare practices.
The purpose of this study was to examine trends in duplicate publication in Korean medical articles indexed in the KoreaMed database from 2004 to 2009, before and after a campaign against scientific misconduct launched by the Korean Association of Medical Journal Editors in 2006. The study covered period from 2007 to 2012; and 5% of the articles indexed in KoreaMed were retrieved by random sampling. Three authors reviewed full texts of the retrieved articles. The pattern of duplicate publication, such as copy, salami slicing (fragmentation), and aggregation (imalas), was also determined. Before the launching ethics campaign, the national duplication rate in medical journals was relatively high: 5.9% in 2004, 6.0% in 2005, and 7.2% in 2006. However, duplication rate steadily declined to 4.5% in 2007, 2.8% in 2008, and 1.2 % in 2009. Of all duplicated articles, 53.4% were classified as copies, 27.8% as salami slicing, and 18.8% as aggregation (imalas). The decline in duplicate publication rate took place as a result of nationwide campaigns and monitoring by KoreaMed and KoreaMed Synapse, starting from 2006.
To identify where the quality research activity has been and is carried out in Korea, and to examine to what extents Korean medical colleges play leading roles in the production of international research papers, we investigated the publication productivity of Korean medical colleges and their medical departments as measured by the number of papers published in foreign journals indexed in MEDLINE. The 12-year period from 1988 to 1999 is covered. A total of 4,881 papers is published in MEDLINE foreign journals by the researchers in Korean medical colleges during the period. The production of MEDLINE papers are concentrated in a few universities. More than 60% of MEDLINE foreign journal papers is published by top five universities 25% by Seoul National University, and 15% by Yonsei University. The newly established medical colleges at the University of Ulsan and Sungkyunkwan University produced outstanding numbers of papers in less than ten years. Radiology has led the internationalization of Korean medical papers. It was the most productive specialty identified in this study. The productivity of Internal medicine is on the rise from the mid-1 990s, and the field began to produce the most number of papers since then.
The usage of digital twins (DTs) is growing across a wide range of businesses. The health sector is one area where DT use has recently increased. Ultimately, the concept of digital health twins holds the potential to enhance human existence by transforming disease prevention, health preservation, diagnosis, treatment, and management. Big data's explosive expansion, combined with ongoing developments in data science (DS) and artificial intelligence (AI), might greatly speed up research and development by supplying crucial data, a strong cyber technical infrastructure, and scientific know-how. The field of healthcare applications is still in its infancy, despite the fact that there are several DT programs in the military and industry. This review's aim is to present this cutting-edge technology, which focuses on neurology, as one of the most exciting new developments in the medical industry. Through innovative research and development in DT technology, we anticipate the formation of a global cooperative effort among stakeholders to improve health care and the standard of living for millions of people globally.
Open-Access Mega-Journals (OAMJs) are a relatively new and increasingly important publishing phenomenon. The journal Medicine is in the unique position of having transitioned in 2014 from being a ‘traditional’ highly-selective journal to the OAMJ model. This study compares the bibliometric profile of the journal Medicine before and after its transition to the OAMJ model. Three standard modes of bibliometric analysis are employed, based on data from Web of Science: journal output volume, author characteristics, and citation analysis. The journal’s article output is seen to have grown hugely since its conversion to an OAMJ, a rise driven in large part by authors from China. Articles published since 2015 have fewer citations, and are cited by lower impact journals than articles published before the OAMJ transition. The adoption of the OAMJ model has completely changed the bibliometric profile of the journal, raising questions about the impact of OAMJ peer-review practices. In many respects, the post-2014 version of Medicine is best viewed as a new journal rather than a continuation of the original title.
In October 2016, the Global Healthcare Policy and Management Forum was held at Yonsei University, Seoul, South Korea. The goal of the forum was to discuss the role of the state in regulating and supporting the development of medical tourism. Forum attendees came from 10 countries. In this short report article, we identify key lessons from the forum that can inform the direction of future scholarly engagement with medical tourism. In so doing, we reference on-going scholarly debates about this global health services practice that have appeared in multiple venues, including this very journal. Key questions for future research emerging from the forum include: who should be meaningfully involved in identifying and defining categories of those travelling across borders for health services and what risks exist if certain voices are underrepresented in such a process; who does and does not 'count' as a medical tourist and what are the implications of such quantitative assessments; why have researchers not been able to address pressing knowledge gaps regarding the health equity impacts of medical tourism; and how do national-level polices and initiatives shape the ways in which medical tourism is unfolding in specific local centres and clinics? This short report as an important time capsule that summarises the current state of medical tourism research knowledge as articulated by the thought leaders in attendance at the forum while also pushing for research growth.
BACKGROUND: Applying for medical school is the first and also one of the most important career choices a physician makes. It is important to understand the reasons behind this decision if we are to choose the best applicants for medical schools and enable them to pursue satisfying careers. METHODS: Respondents to the Finnish Junior Physician 88, Physician 1998 and Physician 2008 studies were asked: "To what extent did the following factors influence your decision to apply for medical school?" In 1998 and 2008 the respondents were also asked: "If you were starting your studies now, would you start studying medicine?" and had to answer "Yes" or "No". The odds ratios for the answer "No" were tested using logistic regression models. RESULTS: "Interest in people" was the main motive for starting to study medicine. "Good salary" and "Prestigious profession" were more important motives for males and "Vocation" and "Interest in people" for females. There were some significant changes in the motives for entering medicine in the 20-year period between studies. "Vocation" and "Wide range of professional opportunities" as important motives for entering medicine predicted satisfaction with the medical profession. DISCUSSION: Strong inner motivation may indicate the ability to adapt to the demands of work as a physician. CONCLUSIONS: Medical schools should try to select those applicants with the greatest vocational inclination towards a medical career.
PURPOSE: Consensus group methods, such as the Delphi method and nominal group technique (NGT), are used to synthesize expert opinions when evidence is lacking. Despite their extensive use, these methods are inconsistently applied. Their use in medical education research has not been well studied. The authors set out to describe the use of consensus methods in medical education research and to assess the reporting quality of these methods and results. METHOD: Using scoping review methods, the authors searched the Medline, Embase, PsycInfo, PubMed, Scopus, and ERIC databases for 2009-2016. Full-text articles that focused on medical education and the keywords Delphi, RAND, NGT, or other consensus group methods were included. A standardized extraction form was used to collect article demographic data and features reflecting methodological rigor. RESULTS: Of the articles reviewed, 257 met the inclusion criteria. The Modified Delphi (105/257; 40.8%), Delphi (91/257; 35.4%), and NGT (23/257; 8.9%) methods were most often used. The most common study purpose was curriculum development or reform (68/257; 26.5%), assessment tool development (55/257; 21.4%), and defining competencies (43/257; 16.7%). The reporting quality varied, with 70.0% (180/257) of articles reporting a literature review, 27.2% (70/257) reporting what background information was provided to participants, 66.1% (170/257) describing the number of participants, 40.1% (103/257) reporting if private decisions were collected, 37.7% (97/257) reporting if formal feedback of group ratings was shared, and 43.2% (111/257) defining consensus a priori. CONCLUSIONS: Consensus methods are poorly standardized and inconsistently used in medical education research. Improved criteria for reporting are needed.