A hand-coded rule system with rate-normalized thresholds is reported to reach F1 0.86 on UCLASS for stuttering detection, but the supporting evaluation is largely unreproducible.
Analysis and Evaluation of Synthetic Data Generation in Speech Dysfluency Detection
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abstract
Speech dysfluency detection is crucial for clinical diagnosis and language assessment, but existing methods are limited by the scarcity of high-quality annotated data. Although recent advances in TTS model have enabled synthetic dysfluency generation, existing synthetic datasets suffer from unnatural prosody and limited contextual diversity. To address these limitations, we propose LLM-Dys -- the most comprehensive dysfluent speech corpus with LLM-enhanced dysfluency simulation. This dataset captures 11 dysfluency categories spanning both word and phoneme levels. Building upon this resource, we improve an end-to-end dysfluency detection framework. Experimental validation demonstrates state-of-the-art performance. All data, models, and code are open-sourced at https://github.com/Berkeley-Speech-Group/LLM-Dys.
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Revisiting Rule-Based Stuttering Detection: A Comprehensive Analysis of Interpretable Models for Clinical Applications
A hand-coded rule system with rate-normalized thresholds is reported to reach F1 0.86 on UCLASS for stuttering detection, but the supporting evaluation is largely unreproducible.