https://www.selleckchem.com/products/2-nbdg.html BACKGROUND Articulatory excursion and vocal intensity are reduced in many children with dysarthria due to cerebral palsy (CP), contributing to the children's intelligibility deficits and negatively affecting their social participation. However, the effects of speech-treatment strategies for improving intelligibility in this population are understudied, especially for children who speak languages other than English. In a cueing study on English-speaking children with dysarthria, acoustic variables and intelligibility improved when the children were provided with cues aimed to increase articulatory excursion and vocal intensity. While French is among the top 20 most spoken languages in the world, dysarthria and its management in French-speaking children are virtually unexplored areas of research. Information gleaned from such research is critical for providing an evidence base on which to provide treatment. AIMS To examine acoustic and perceptual changes in the speech of French-speaking children with dysarthriaion and vocal intensity show promise for improving the ease of understanding of words produced by francophone children with dysarthria, although improvements may be modest. The variability in the responses also suggests that this population may benefit from a combination of such cues to produce words that are easier to understand. © 2020 Royal College of Speech and Language Therapists.Interleukin polymorphisms might influence predisposition to lung cancer (LC), but the results of already published studies regarding the relationship between interleukin polymorphisms and LC were still controversial and ambiguous. So the authors designed this meta-analysis to more precisely estimate relationship between interleukin polymorphisms and LC by pooling the results of already published related studies. The authors searched Pubmed, Embase, Web of Science, and CNKI for already published studies. Thirty-five already published