Ms. Darcy B Kelley M.A., CCC-SLP
Speech-Language Pathologist
17924 140TH AVE NE WOODINVILLE WA, 98072About
Dr. Darcy Kelley is a speech language pathologist practicing in WOODINVILLE, WA. Dr. Kelley specializes in speech, language and swallowing disorders in patients. As a speech language pathologist, Dr. Kelley evaluates, diagnoses and treats patients with communication and swallowing troubles. These conditions may be due to developmental delay, brain injury, hearing loss, autism, stroke or other diseases and injuries. Dr. Kelley helps patients make sounds and improve their voices through various methods. Speech language pathologists also work with patients to strengthen muscles used to speak and swallow, and work with individuals and families to help cope with their conditions.
Provider Details
Expert Publications
Data provided by the National Library of Medicine- Vocal circuitry in Xenopus laevis: telencephalon to laryngeal motor neurons.
- Estrogen receptors in Xenopus: duplicate genes, splice variants, and tissue-specific expression.
- Estrogen receptor expression in laryngeal muscle in relation to estrogen-dependent increases in synapse strength.
- Functional specialization of male and female vocal motoneurons.
- A mitochondrial DNA phylogeny of African clawed frogs: phylogeography and implications for polyploid evolution.
- Vocal communication in frogs.
- Evolution of RAG-1 in polyploid clawed frogs.
- Historical perspective: Hormonal regulation of behaviors in amphibians.
- Breathing and calling: neuronal networks in the Xenopus laevis hindbrain.
- Direct action of gonadotropin in brain integrates behavioral and reproductive functions.
- Male discrimination of receptive and unreceptive female calls by temporal features.
- Tone and call responses of units in the auditory nerve and dorsal medullary nucleus of Xenopus laevis.
- Regulation of respiratory and vocal motor pools in the isolated brain of Xenopus laevis.
- The genome of the diploid anuran Xenopus tropicalis contains a novel array of sarcoplasmic myosin heavy chain genes expressed in larval muscle and larynx.
- Sexually differentiated, androgen-regulated, larynx-specific myosin heavy-chain isoforms in Xenopus tropicalis; comparison to Xenopus laevis.
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