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Differential involvement of feedback and feedforward control networks across disfluency types in adults who stutter: Evidence from resting state functional connectivity
by
Kim, Jackie S.
, Tourville, Jason A.
, Frankford, Saul A.
, Rowe, Hannah P.
, Nieto-Castanon, Alfonso
, Guenther, Frank H.
in
Adult
/ Adults
/ Behavior
/ Biology and Life Sciences
/ Brain
/ Brain - physiopathology
/ Brain Mapping
/ Care and treatment
/ Cerebellum
/ Computer and Information Sciences
/ Cortex (motor)
/ Cortex (premotor)
/ Development and progression
/ Diagnosis
/ Dopamine
/ Engineering and Technology
/ Feedback
/ Feedback control systems
/ Feedforward control
/ Feedforward control systems
/ Female
/ Functional magnetic resonance imaging
/ Health aspects
/ Humans
/ Magnetic resonance
/ Magnetic Resonance Imaging
/ Male
/ Medical imaging
/ Medicine and Health Sciences
/ Middle Aged
/ Motor Cortex - physiopathology
/ Nerve Net - physiopathology
/ Neural networks
/ Neuroimaging
/ Physical Sciences
/ Presupplementary motor area
/ Rest - physiology
/ Simulation
/ Social Sciences
/ Speech
/ Speech - physiology
/ Stuttering
/ Stuttering - diagnostic imaging
/ Stuttering - physiopathology
/ Thalamus
/ Young Adult
2025
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Differential involvement of feedback and feedforward control networks across disfluency types in adults who stutter: Evidence from resting state functional connectivity
by
Kim, Jackie S.
, Tourville, Jason A.
, Frankford, Saul A.
, Rowe, Hannah P.
, Nieto-Castanon, Alfonso
, Guenther, Frank H.
in
Adult
/ Adults
/ Behavior
/ Biology and Life Sciences
/ Brain
/ Brain - physiopathology
/ Brain Mapping
/ Care and treatment
/ Cerebellum
/ Computer and Information Sciences
/ Cortex (motor)
/ Cortex (premotor)
/ Development and progression
/ Diagnosis
/ Dopamine
/ Engineering and Technology
/ Feedback
/ Feedback control systems
/ Feedforward control
/ Feedforward control systems
/ Female
/ Functional magnetic resonance imaging
/ Health aspects
/ Humans
/ Magnetic resonance
/ Magnetic Resonance Imaging
/ Male
/ Medical imaging
/ Medicine and Health Sciences
/ Middle Aged
/ Motor Cortex - physiopathology
/ Nerve Net - physiopathology
/ Neural networks
/ Neuroimaging
/ Physical Sciences
/ Presupplementary motor area
/ Rest - physiology
/ Simulation
/ Social Sciences
/ Speech
/ Speech - physiology
/ Stuttering
/ Stuttering - diagnostic imaging
/ Stuttering - physiopathology
/ Thalamus
/ Young Adult
2025
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Differential involvement of feedback and feedforward control networks across disfluency types in adults who stutter: Evidence from resting state functional connectivity
by
Kim, Jackie S.
, Tourville, Jason A.
, Frankford, Saul A.
, Rowe, Hannah P.
, Nieto-Castanon, Alfonso
, Guenther, Frank H.
in
Adult
/ Adults
/ Behavior
/ Biology and Life Sciences
/ Brain
/ Brain - physiopathology
/ Brain Mapping
/ Care and treatment
/ Cerebellum
/ Computer and Information Sciences
/ Cortex (motor)
/ Cortex (premotor)
/ Development and progression
/ Diagnosis
/ Dopamine
/ Engineering and Technology
/ Feedback
/ Feedback control systems
/ Feedforward control
/ Feedforward control systems
/ Female
/ Functional magnetic resonance imaging
/ Health aspects
/ Humans
/ Magnetic resonance
/ Magnetic Resonance Imaging
/ Male
/ Medical imaging
/ Medicine and Health Sciences
/ Middle Aged
/ Motor Cortex - physiopathology
/ Nerve Net - physiopathology
/ Neural networks
/ Neuroimaging
/ Physical Sciences
/ Presupplementary motor area
/ Rest - physiology
/ Simulation
/ Social Sciences
/ Speech
/ Speech - physiology
/ Stuttering
/ Stuttering - diagnostic imaging
/ Stuttering - physiopathology
/ Thalamus
/ Young Adult
2025
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Differential involvement of feedback and feedforward control networks across disfluency types in adults who stutter: Evidence from resting state functional connectivity
Journal Article
Differential involvement of feedback and feedforward control networks across disfluency types in adults who stutter: Evidence from resting state functional connectivity
2025
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Overview
This study investigated the relationship between different disfluency types (i.e., repetitions, prolongations, and blocks) and resting state functional connectivity in the feedback (FB) and feedforward (FF) control networks in 20 adults who stutter.
Frequency of each disfluency type was coded in speech samples derived from the Stuttering Severity Instrument, and functional connectivity between brain regions of interest was derived from resting state functional magnetic resonance imaging scans. We used LASSO regressions to identify the connections that most strongly predicted each disfluency type.
Both repetitions and prolongations were significantly associated with increased connectivity in left ventral motor cortex - right ventral premotor cortex, which is hypothesized to be involved in FB control of speech. In contrast, blocks were significantly associated with reduced connectivity in right anterior cerebellum - left ventral lateral thalamic nucleus and increased connectivity in left presupplementary motor area - left posterior inferior frontal sulcus, both of which are hypothesized to be involved in FF control of speech.
Our findings suggest that repetitions and prolongations may be associated with increased reliance on FB-based corrective mechanisms, whereas blocks may be associated with disrupted FF-based initiation mechanisms. These neural underpinnings may correspond to different challenges in terminating or initiating motor commands and underscore the nuanced neurobiological processes underlying speech disfluencies.
Publisher
Public Library of Science,PLOS,Public Library of Science (PLoS)
Subject
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