What question did this study set out to answer?

This research aims to explore the relationship between preoperative language difficulties and postoperative speech impairment in children with posterior fossa tumors.

April 12, 2026The CerebellumOpen Access

Analysis of Presurgical Language in Children with Posterior Fossa Tumours Relative to Postoperative Speech Outcomes: Findings from the European CMS Study

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Authors

ARAntje A. T. S. Reinders CSCheyenne Svaldi AKAnnet Kingma

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Overview

Analyzes preoperative language in children with posterior fossa tumors, revealing insights into postoperative speech impairment risks.

Key Points

This research aims to explore the relationship between preoperative language difficulties and postoperative speech impairment in children with posterior fossa tumors.
Analyzed preoperative language samples of 34 children aged 3–16 years with posterior fossa tumors.
Compared language performance across semantic, lexical, morphosyntactic, and phonological levels.
Assessed the relationship between age and speech intelligibility in children developing postoperative speech impairment.
No significant differences in preoperative language across four levels between children with and without postoperative speech impairment.
Children developing postoperative speech impairment showed more unintelligible speech preoperatively.
Older age correlated with better speech intelligibility only in the group that developed postoperative speech impairment.

Cite This Study

Reinders et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69db37044fe01fead37c5060 https://doi.org/10.1007/s12311-026-01987-3

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April 12, 2026The CerebellumOpen Access

Analysis of Presurgical Language in Children with Posterior Fossa Tumours Relative to Postoperative Speech Outcomes: Findings from the European CMS Study

View Full Paper

Ask AI

Bookmark

Authors

ARAntje A. T. S. Reinders CSCheyenne Svaldi AKAnnet Kingma

Discussion

Member takes

Overview

Analyzes preoperative language in children with posterior fossa tumors, revealing insights into postoperative speech impairment risks.

Key Points

This research aims to explore the relationship between preoperative language difficulties and postoperative speech impairment in children with posterior fossa tumors.
Analyzed preoperative language samples of 34 children aged 3–16 years with posterior fossa tumors.
Compared language performance across semantic, lexical, morphosyntactic, and phonological levels.
Assessed the relationship between age and speech intelligibility in children developing postoperative speech impairment.
No significant differences in preoperative language across four levels between children with and without postoperative speech impairment.
Children developing postoperative speech impairment showed more unintelligible speech preoperatively.
Older age correlated with better speech intelligibility only in the group that developed postoperative speech impairment.

Cite This Study

Reinders et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69db37044fe01fead37c5060 https://doi.org/10.1007/s12311-026-01987-3

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