Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
4181801 | L'Encéphale | 2012 | 11 Pages |
Abstract
The presence of EEG abnormalities in a large group of patients suffering from SLI associated with minor neurological abnormalities suggests a possible theoretical neurodevelopmental model. Minor neurodevelopmental abnormalities, genetically transmitted or acquired during the pre- or perinatal period, may create vulnerability towards SLI. This vulnerability, in conjunction with environmental influences such as family environment, linguistic stimuli, exposure to multiple languages, or transitory hearing loss, might take the form of SLI. This hypothesis underlines the importance of prevention and early detection of SLI when identifying vulnerable subjects. Monitoring the family early through parental guidance and early school support would facilitate the acquisition of language.
Keywords
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Authors
M. Lévy-Rueff, M. Bourgeois, A. Assous, B. Beauquier-Maccota, E. Boucheron, C. Clouard, S. Dondé, O. Fostini, P. Pinot, A. Mosser, G. Rittori, C. Soufflet, L. Vaivre-Douret, B. Golse, L. Robel,