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Respiration and phonationLarynxArticulationResonancePhoneticsLaryngealHuman phonationVibration of the vocal foldsDeglutitionBreathy voiceThreshold pressureStrawVibrateDysphoniaVowelRespiratoryResonationGlottalVocal fold vibrationAerodynamicExercisesBreathOccursHabitualGlottisProcessesMusclesTheoriesFoldsSevereApparatusMaximumAnalyzeControlVoicelessStructuresLaryngesSoundNormalOccurPitch
Respiration and phonation2
Larynx9
  • Phoneticians in other subfields, such as linguistic phonetics, call this process voicing, and use the term phonation to refer to any oscillatory state of any part of the larynx that modifies the airstream, of which voicing is just one example. (wikipedia.org)
  • The whole larynx, so far as phonation is concerned, may be said to exist for the true vocal bands. (dictionary.com)
  • The results showed that the strongest motor activation for speech was the somatotopic larynx area of the motor cortex, thus reflecting the significant contribution of phonation to speech production. (ed.gov)
  • Overall, these findings highlight the under-recognized presence of phonation in imaging studies of speech production, and support the role of the larynx motor cortex in mediating the "melodicity" of speech. (ed.gov)
  • Other functions of the larynx include the production of sound (phonation), coughing, the Valsalva maneuver, and control of ventilation, and acting as a sensory organ. (medscape.com)
  • Changes in the settings of the muscles of the larynx can affect the rate of phonation (the fundamental frequency or F0) as well as the mode of vibration. (edu.au)
  • Downloadable film: Phonation - the larynx. (jenevorawilliams.com)
  • Nonlinear source-filter coupling has been demonstrated in computer simulations, in excised larynx experiments, and in physical models, but not in a consistent and unequivocal way in natural human phonations. (montclair.edu)
  • To describe the acoustic vocal modifications and the sensations occurred after the reverse phonation technique in young adult women without vocal complaints and with normal larynx. (scielo.br)
Articulation4
Resonance1
Phonetics2
  • The term phonation has slightly different meanings depending on the subfield of phonetics. (wikipedia.org)
  • This is actually a revision thing for me, as I have a phonetics exam coming up and need to understand how phonation works, so I thought I'd kill two birds with one stone and everything. (wordpress.com)
Laryngeal3
Human phonation2
  • The purpose of this study is to provide a proof-of-concept that embedded data within human phonation can be accurately and efficiently decoded with deep learning neural network analysis to differentiate between normal and disordered voices. (unboundmedicine.com)
  • The mechanical replica enables to vary the initial aperture while mechanical properties are maintained and therefore to mimic abduction and adduction gestures of human phonation. (edu.au)
Vibration of the vocal folds1
Deglutition1
Breathy voice2
Threshold pressure6
Straw16
Vibrate1
  • They vibrate , modulating the flow of air being expelled from the lungs during phonation . (wikipedia.org)
Dysphonia1
Vowel1
Respiratory4
Resonation2
Glottal7
  • Voiceless and supra-glottal phonations are included under this definition. (wikipedia.org)
  • During phonation glottal flow is zero during the closed phase and typically (ie. (edu.au)
  • during modal phonation) flow increases more slowly during the opening phase than it decreases during the closing phase so that in plots of glottal flow the closing phase usually has a steeper slope than the opening phase. (edu.au)
  • Typical peak rates of glottal flow for an adult male during phonation, range between 300 and 500 cm 3 /s, whilst average glottal flow rates across multiple full glottal cycles are typically less than 100 cm 3 /s (Rothenberg, 1968). (edu.au)
  • During modal phonation the maximum opening of the glottis during a glottal cycle would have a cross-sectional area of approximately 0.1 to 0.2 cm 2 (which is similar to the cross-sectional area of supraglottal constriction during the production of a fricative). (edu.au)
  • 2. The cross-linguistic distribution of phonation contrasts Ladefoged (1971) suggested that there might be a continuum of phonation types, defined in terms of the aperture between the arytenoid cartilages, ranging from voiceless (furthest apart), through breathy voiced, to regular, modal voicing, and then on through creaky voice to glottal closure (closest together). (docplayer.net)
  • Most open Most closed Phonation type Voiceless Breathy Modal Creaky Glottal closure Figure 1. (docplayer.net)
Vocal fold vibration1
Aerodynamic1
  • The large intersubject variability in PTP and PTF may have implication for the clinical application of these aerodynamic parameters of phonation. (biomedsearch.com)
Exercises2
  • Patients will receive 12 treatment sessions with flow phonation exercises, as well as education on vocal hygiene. (clinicaltrials.gov)
  • However, it is not yet sufficiently confirmed whether a therapy programme (i.e. longer than one session) using SOVT exercises leads to an enhanced phonation and improved vocal quality. (ed.gov)
Breath2
Occurs1
Habitual1
  • had vocal samples collected before and after carrying out three series of 15 repetitions of reverse phonation, in maximum time of phonation with the habitual tone and intensity, and 30 seconds of passive rest between series. (scielo.br)
Glottis3
Processes2
  • Inhibition of Auditory Neurons During Phonation: Evidence of Feed-Forward Mechanisms in Brain Processes Controlling Audio-Vocal Behavior? (springer.com)
  • The present discussion is based on the assumption that complex acoustic communication requires interrelations between brain areas involved in motor processes, i.e., phonation, and brain areas involved in sensory processes, i.e., audition. (springer.com)
Muscles3
  • In reality, however, the paralysis does not lie in the cords themselves, but in the leading muscles that control in phonation . (dictionary.com)
  • Theoretically, if these muscles are functionally affected then phonation and vocalization should be impaired, as well. (clinicaltrials.gov)
  • The syringeal muscles undoubtedly play an important role in preparation for phonation and in controlling the acoustic properties of emitted sound. (biologists.org)
Theories1
Folds3
Severe1
Apparatus1
Maximum3
  • This test, the maximum phonation time (MPT) is a rough measure of how completely closed the vocal cords are. (voicedoctor.net)
  • Maximum phonation time (MPT) and vital capacity (VC) were measured before and 1 year after reconstruction. (nih.gov)
  • The value of maximum time predicted for women, was calculated by multiplying the vital capacity by 0.0051, and the value found was decisive for the classification of phonation time /a/ in normal, below or above expectations. (scielo.br)
Analyze1
Control1
Voiceless2
  • In linguistics, a phone is called voiceless if there is no phonation during its occurrence. (wikipedia.org)
  • The names of all of these languages are summarized in an Appendix, along with some additional basic information about each language: genetic affiliation, where spoken, references, and type of phonations contrasted Voiced vs. voiceless contrasts The majority of languages employ two points along the phonation continuum in making contrasts: voiced and voiceless sounds. (docplayer.net)
Structures1
Larynges1
Sound3
Normal2
  • Furthermore it was observed that male subjects show more bifurcations in phonations with F0 - F1 crossovers, presumably because in normal speech they are less likely to encounter these crossovers as much as females and hence have less practice in suppressing unwanted instabilities. (montclair.edu)
  • They have a minimal role in normal phonation , but are often used to produce deep sonorous tones in Tibetan chant and Tuvan throat singing , as well as in musical screaming and the death growl vocal style. (wikipedia.org)
Occur2
Pitch1
  • The rate at which the cords open and close-the number of cycles per second-determines the pitch of the phonation. (wikipedia.org)