Lecture 24 Flashcards

1
Q

What are the 4 different measures (non-imaging) that can be used to measure supralaryngeal structure and activities?

A

1) electromyography
2) Velotrace
3) Electropalatopgraphy
4) Electromagnetic Articulometer

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2
Q

What are the 3 imaging techniques?

A

1) ultrasound
2) magnetic resonance imaging
3) acoustic analysis

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3
Q

Electromyography is used to study ______ __________

A

Muscle contraction

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4
Q

Electromyography is used to study the underlying __________ of _________, __________, and __________

A

Movements; respiration, phonation, and articulation

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5
Q

Electromyography tells information about ________ activity by recording muscle ______ _______

A

Muscular; action potentials

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6
Q

What is the electrical activity that accompanies each muscle contraction called?

A

(Muscle) Action potentials

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7
Q

What are the two types of electromyography electrodes?

A

1) surface

2) inserted

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8
Q

Surface electrodes are not as ________ _______

A

Muscle specific

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9
Q

Hooked-wire electrodes are inserted ________ into the _______, and then the ______ is ________

A

Directly; muscle; needle; withdrawn

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10
Q

What are the two disadvantages of electromyography?

A

1) difficult to be certain that signal comes from muscle of interest
2) procedure is slightly uncomfortable for subject

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11
Q

Why can it be difficult to be certain what muscle the signal comes from during electromyography?

A

If the muscle is not singular, and is instead interconnected its hard to discern the signals source

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12
Q

What are the 3 major parts of a velotrace?

A

1) internal lever
2) external lever
3) push rod that connects the levers

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13
Q

How does the velotrace work?

A

It’s inserted through the nostril and the internal lever rests on the surface of the nasal passages and “traces” the velum. When the internal lever moves the external lever moves and the vertical movement of the velum can be tracked.

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14
Q

How does an electropalatography work?

A

A pseudopalate/ palatal prosthesis with electrodes is placed on the roof of mouth and when the tongue contacts them they are stimulated.

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15
Q

What are the 2 advantages of electropalatography?

A

1) can show coarticulation

2) provides visual feedback

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16
Q

What are 4 the disadvantages of electropalatography?

A

1) there are no electrodes (and therefore info) at the anterior of the alveolar, on the teeth, or on the velum
2) it is expensive to make the custom palate prosthesis for each subject
3) trouble with exact relaxation from one use to the next
4) if there is no contact there is no info

17
Q

The electromagnetic articulometer (EMA) is a version of the _____________

A

Magnetometer

18
Q

The EMA provides ___________ data

A

Articulatory

19
Q

What are the 2 advantages of the EMA?

A

1) rapid tracking time

2) ability to track multiple articulators simultaneously

20
Q

What is the disadvantage of the EMA?

A

Only points are measured so the behavior of the entire articulator is largely inferred

21
Q

How does an ultrasound produce images?

A

By using reflective properties of sound waves

22
Q

What are 4 advantages of ultrasound imaging?

A

1) non-invasive
2) small and portable
3) real-time data
4) no known biological hazards

23
Q

What are the 2 disadvantages of ultrasound imaging?

A

1) tongue tip might not get imaged because the way the wave is reflected
2) creates a shadow when it hits bone

24
Q

How does an MRI work?

A

Uses a magnetic field and radio waves to image a section of tissue

25
Q

An MRI scanner consists of _______________ that _______ the body and create a _________ _____

A

Electromagnets; surround; magnetic field

26
Q

MRI scanning detects ________ atoms, since they occur in abundance in _____ therefore they do in _______ as well

A

Hydrogen; water; tissue

27
Q

What are 3 the advantages of MRI?

A

1) Can visualize the internal structures without risk
2) very effective in differentiating different types of tissue
3) can image any plane in the body

28
Q

What are the 3 disadvantages of MRI?

A

1) it is intolerable for subjects who are claustrophobic
2) slow speed
3) expensive

29
Q

Acoustic analysis looks at _______ __________

A

Formant frequencies

30
Q

The first two formant structures determine _____ _______

A

Vowel identity

31
Q

What is the physiological basis of vowel production?

A

Different shapes of the vocal tract

32
Q

What is the acoustic representation of vowel production?

A

Formants, particularly F1 and F2

33
Q

What are formants?

A

Frequency regions selectively amplified that result in spectral peaks

34
Q

F1 is the _____ resonance peak and is related to _____ _____

A

Lowest; tongue height

35
Q

F2 is the ______ _______ resonance peak and is related to the ______ ___________

A

Second lowest; tongue advancement

36
Q

F1 and tongue height are an ________ relationship

A

Inverse

37
Q

F2 and tongue advancement are a ________ relationship

A

Direct

38
Q

Resonance is __________-selective transmission of _____ energy

A

Frequency; sound

39
Q

What type of matter exhibits a resonant frequency?

A

Any type of matter