Lecture 2 - 9/10 Flashcards

(32 cards)

1
Q

Rough Voice

A
  • Vocal Fold Aperiodicity
  • Difference in weight between vocal folds
  • Change in stiffness between vocal folds
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2
Q

Vocal Fry

A
  • Arytenoid Cartilages are tightly adducted and vocal folds are relatively slack and compact.
  • Loose glottal closure
  • Low airflow rate
  • Low subglottal air pressure
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3
Q

Creaky Voice

A
  • Forceful adduction of arytenoid cartilages and medial compression of vocal folds.
  • Stiffened and Lengthened vocal folds
  • stiff vocal tract
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4
Q

Pitch Breaks

A
  • Instantaneous, involuntary change in the speed of vibration of vocal folds
  • abrupt change in length and stiffness of vocal folds
  • differential weighting of vocal folds
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5
Q

phonation breaks

A
  • instantaneous, involuntary change of vibration of vocal folds,
  • abrupt change in length and stiffness of vocal folds
  • differential weighting of vocal folds
  • abrupt abduction of vocal folds
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6
Q

Aphonia (Def/Examples)

A

Vocal Folds do Not Vibrate

  1. Adducted out of breath stream
  2. Stiffened to stop vibration

Voiceless consonants /fhkpst/

Whisper

Loud whisper = 20dB quieter than conversational speech.

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7
Q

aphonia

A
  • absence of vibration of vocal folds
  • passive stiffening of vocal folds (swelling or other increase mass of vocal folds)
  • passive decrease in tone of vocal folds (paralysis or other neurological disorder)
  • mismatch between strength of expiratory drive and stiffness of vocal folds.
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8
Q

Perpetual Characteristics of Voice Problems (3)

A

Pitch Loudness Quality

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9
Q

Probable Underlying Physiological Problems Breakdown (4)

A
  1. Aperiodicity in Vibration
  2. Adduction and Stiffness of Vocal Folds
  3. Changes in Resonance
  4. Breath Control
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10
Q

Aperiodicity of Vibration can cause… (8)

A
Roughness
Vocal Fry
Creaky Voice
Pitch Breaks
Voice Breaks
Aphonia
Tremor
Diplophonia
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11
Q

Tremor

A
  • Involuntary, rhythmic, oscillating movement of VFs, intrinsic laryngeal muscles, or extrinsic laryngeal muscles – (Neurological or physiological)
  • Involuntary, rhythmic, oscillating movements in the diaphragm produce inconsistent subglottal air pressure – (Neurological or physiological)
  • Referred tremor from involuntary tremor in the head, hand, etc. to the larynx – (Neurological or physiological)
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12
Q

Diplophonia

A

Two or more simultaneous Tones.

  • Asychronous vibration of
  • Different weighting of VFs
  • Different length & stiffness of VFs
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13
Q

Adduction and Stiffness in VT can cause… (9)

A
Breathy
Abrupt initiation
Pressed Phonation
Strident
Strained-Strangled
Persistent Falsetto
Virilization
Inappropriate Pitch Variability
Limited Pitch Range
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14
Q

Breathy

A
  • Inadequate adduction of VFs - Paralysis.
  • Gab anterior and posterior to vocal fold lesion allows air to leak (nodes/polyps)
  • Lack of adduction of VF - neurological problem, alkalosis
  • Bowing of VFs - Neurological, aging, surgical damage.
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15
Q

Alkalosis

A

?? mentions a lot..a little unsure. The interwebs seem to characterize it as a fluid or pH imbalance among different systems of the Body.

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16
Q

Abrupt Initiation of Phonation

A
  • Hyperadduction & stiffening of VFs prior to onset of phonation
  • Build up of subglottal air before initiation of phonation
17
Q

Pressed Phonation

A
  • Hyperadduction & excessive stiffness of VFs
  • Excessive subglottal pressure
  • Stiffness above & below glottis
  • Abrupt initiation of voice
  • Long closed phase of vibration
18
Q

Strident

A
  • Hyperadduction & excessive stiffness of VFs
  • Excessive subglottal pressure
  • Increased stiffness of vocal tract
  • Abrupt initiation of voice
19
Q

Strained-Strangled

A
  • Hyperadduction of arytenoid cartilages & vocalis muscle – Learned behavior or neurologically based
  • High subglottal air pressure
  • Small range of excursion of VFs due high muscle tone
20
Q

Persistent Falsetto

A
  • Excessive length & stiffness of VFs
  • Excessive elevation of larynx (extrinsic laryngeal muscles)
  • Decreased space between hyoid bone & thyroid cartilage
  • Tightness in jaw & tongue
21
Q

Virilized

A
  • VFs shortened & stiffened
  • Larynx lowered in throat (extrinsic laryngeal muscles)
  • Reduced air flow between VFs
22
Q

Inappropriate Pitch Variability:

A

Inappropriate Pitch Variability: Excessive changes in length of VFs

Inappropriate Pitch Variability- Monopitch: VFs excessively stiffened

Inappropriate Pitch Variability - Excessive Pitch Changes: VF stiffness varies excessively

23
Q

Limited Pitch Range (loss highs and lows)

A

Excessive, passive stiffness of VFs

24
Q

Changes in Resonance… Can Cause (3)

A

Hypernasality
Hyponasality
Back quality

25
Hypernasality
- Changes in resonance - Ineffective closure of velopharyngeal port - Nasal emissions
26
Hyponasality
- Changes in resonance - Excessive closure of velopharyngeal port (swollen adenoids) - Nasal congestion
27
Back Quality
- Changes in resonance | - Excessive dilation of the pharyngeal musculature
28
Breath Control....can cause (4)
Fading at end of Breath Groups Inappropriate Loudness Inappropriate Loudness Variability Limited Loudness Range
29
Fading at end of Breath Groups
- Decreased abdominal support - Inadequate inhalation to support length and duration of connected speech and singing - Inefficient checking action - Air leak at level of glottis
30
Inappropriate Loudness
Quiet - Inadequate inhalation - Inadequate medial compression of vocal folds - Vocal fold paresis or paralysis - Gaps anterior and posterior to a lesion Loud - Inadequate checking action - Excessive medial compression of vocal folds
31
Inappropriate Loudness Variability
- Inadequate inhalation | - Inefficient breath control – Checking action
32
Limited Loudness Range
- Insufficient expiratory drive - Inefficient breath control – Checking action - Air leak at level of glottis - Excessive medial compression of VFs