Speech Pressure Norms
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12 terms
Terms | Definitions |
|---|---|
 -117.6 cm H2O (mean) | Maximum non-speech INSPIRATORY pressure (oral) for males |
| -79.5 cm H2O (mean) | Maximum non-speech INSPIRATORY pressure (oral) for females |
| 99-242 cm H2O | Maximum non-speech EXPIRATORY pressure (oral) for males |
| 74-143 cm H2O | Maximum non-speech EXPIRATORY pressure (oral) for females |
| Negative | Inspiratory pressures may be indicated by ____ values? |
| Higher | Males are generally _____ than females in non-speech (respiratory) pressure norms. |
| Lower | Young (<9 yrs) and old (>68 yrs) have _____ pressures than young adults and middle-aged adults. |
| less than 10 cm H2O | Typical normal-intensity speech intraoral pressure |
| Children | Do men, women or children have the highest intraoral speech pressure trends across the population? |
| Subglottal Driving Pressure (Ps) | The difference between subglottic (tracheal) and supraglottic (pharyngeal) pressures needed to produce vocal fold vibration. |
| Intensity | Subglottic pressure increases with _____ . |
| P(intraoral) | What can be P(s) be assumed to be? |
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