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Background. The vowel space area (VSA) has been used as an acoustic metric of dysarthric vowel articulation, but with varying degrees of success. Here we test the hypothesis that the failure of the VSA to differentiate dysarthric from normal vowel articulation has to do in part with statistical "noise" that is introduced by insensitivity of Euclidean distances that define the VSA to vowel centralisation.

Why Does the Vowel Space Area as an Acoustic Metric Fail to Differentiate Dysarthric from Normal Vowel Articulation and what can be Done About It?