25 normally speaking Ss were tested on tasks of oral stereognosis, lingual light-touch detection and lingual two-point discrimination. No significant (p > .05) correlations were found among these three tasks. Several factors are discussed that might account for the lack of significant relationships.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
ArndtW. B.ElbertM.SheltonR. L.Standardization of a test of oral stereognosis. In BosmaJ. F. (Ed.), Second symposium on oral sensation and perception. Springfield, Ill.: Thomas, 1970. Pp. 279–383.
2.
GrossmanR. C.Methods of determining oral tactile experience. In BosmaJ. F. (Ed.), Symposium on oral sensation and perception. Springfield, Ill.: Thomas, 1967. Pp. 161–181.
3.
MoserH.LaGourgueJ. R.ClassL. W.Studies of oral stereognosis in normal, blind and deaf subjects. In BosmaJ. F. (Ed.), Symposium on oral sensation and perception. Springfield, Ill.: Thomas, 1967. Pp. 244–286.
4.
PaineR. S.Manual stereognosis. In BosmaJ. F. (Ed.), Symposium on oral sensation and perception. Springfield, Ill.: Thomas, 1967. Pp. 149–158.
5.
RingelR. F.EwanowskiS. J.Oral perception: I. Two-point discrimination. Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1965, 8, 389–398.
6.
SemmesJ.Manual stereognosis after brain injury. In BosmaJ. F. (Ed.), Symposium on oral sensation and perception. Springfield, Ill.: Thomas, 1967. Pp. 137–148.
7.
SemmesJ.WeinsteinS.GhentL.TeuberH.-L.Somatosensory changes after penetrating brain wounds in man. Cambridge, Mass.: Univer. Press, 1960.
8.
WilliamsW. N.LaPointeL. L.Intra-oral recognition of geometric forms by normal subjects. Perceptual and Motor Skills, 1971, 32, 419–426.