comm dis chap 9

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simplymee05  on November 15, 2011

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comm dis chap 9

vocal cords
protect airways when swallowing, doorway to trachea
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Definitions

vocal cords protect airways when swallowing, doorway to trachea
abduct move apart
adduct move together
trachea/alveolar pressure air pressure beneath adducted vocal cords
fundamental frequency the number of cycles of vocal fold vibration per second
phonation vocal cords are adducted,subglottic air pressure builds,vocal fold tissue is displaced,air rushes through the opening
cry how an infant expresses themself
18 what age is the adult voice achieved by?
pitch perceptual counterpart of fundamental frequency
habitual pitch speakers average fundamental frequency
optimal pitch most suitable pitch, determined by vocal fold structure
monotone not varying habitual speaking frequency
vocal loudness perceptual correlate of intensity
childrens voice disorder abnormal pitch,loudness and/or quality,related to vocal abuse or misuse
adult voice disorder 3-9 percent of the population,more common in men,affects occupation
monopitch lacks normal inflectional variation and sometimes the ability to change pitch
inappropriate pitch a voice that is judged outside the normal range for age or sex
pitch breaks sudden uncontrolled upward or downward changes in pitch(puberty)
monoloudness lacks normal variations in intensity or ability to change vocal loudness
loudness variation extreme variations in vocal intensity
stridor noisy breathing or involuntary sound that accompanies inspiration and expiration (deep breath in)
consistent aphonia persistent absence of voice, perceiving as whispering
episodic aphonia uncontrolled, unpredictable aphonic breaks
vocal nodules localized growth resulting from frequent, hard vocal fold collisions,bilateral,can occur in children who excessively speak loud,
contact ulcers reddended ulceration in the posterior surface of the vocal folds in the region of the arytenoid cartilages
vocal polyps fluid filled lesions that develop when blood vessels rupture and swell,
sessile closely adhere vocal folds and can cover two thirds of the vocal fold
pedunculated appears to be attached by means of a stalk
laryngitis inflammation of the vocal folds that can result from exposure to noxious agents,allergies,or vocal abuse
acute lary. temporary swelling that can result in hoarseness
chronic lary. results from vocal abuse during acute lary. and can lead to serious deterioration of vocal fold tissue
parkinson disease muscle rigidity,tremor,slowness of movement,
vocal fold paralysis caused by damage to the recurrent branch of cranial nerve X either unilaterally or bilaterally
laryngeal cancer most serious disorder of the voice, early sign is persistent hoarseness in the absence of colds or allergies,necessary to remove the entire larynx
electrolarynx a prosthetic vibratory device
conversion disorders psychogenic voice disorders that result from emotional suppression
conversion aphonia individuals whisper even though they are capable of phonation

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40.1 secs by simplymee05