Filter...

AnatomyOrganismsDiseasesChemicals and DrugsAnalytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and EquipmentPsychiatry and PsychologyPhenomena and ProcessesDisciplines and OccupationsTechnology, Industry, AgricultureInformation ScienceHealth Care

Select a category...

PhonationVocal CordsLarynxGlottisVoice QualityVoice DisordersLaryngeal MusclesVoice TrainingVoiceVibrationSound SpectrographySpeech AcousticsLaryngoscopySpeech, AlaryngealLaryngectomyDysphoniaLarynx, ArtificialSpeech, EsophagealPressureLaryngeal DiseasesVocal Cord ParalysisThyroid CartilageKymographyAcousticsLaryngeal NervesSpeech Production MeasurementNumerical Analysis, Computer-AssistedAir PressureLaryngeal MucosaVocalization, AnimalSpeechModels, AnatomicBiomechanical PhenomenaNonlinear DynamicsTigersStroboscopyArytenoid CartilageViscoelastic SubstancesLaryngoplastyElastic ModulusDysarthriaAir MovementsSpeech Therapy

ResonanceRespirationLarynxLoudnessExpelled from the lungsFundamental frequencyDisorderLaryngealPitchVocal foldOscillationDysarthriaDetermineGlottalApraxiaNeurologicPrecipitouslyVoicelessNasalFoldsTypicallyMusclesSpeechDentalFunctionsProductionSensoryNormalFrequencySoundSymptomsVoice boxIntegrityVariationsTypesMovementCaseMouthFrequentlyLackAuthorTotalTimeText

Resonance5

• Aspects of speech like articulation, phonation, resonance, rate and respiration are affected in dysarthria whereas all these are almost normal in apraxia. (differencebetween.net)
• Dysarthria can affect all the processes of speech such as respiration, phonation, articulation, resonance and prosody. (sltforkids.co.uk)
• It also affects the respiration (breathing), phonation (voicing), articulation, resonance (nasality) and prosody (rhythm, stress intonation patterns in speech) processes that are needed in the production of speech. (sltforkids.co.uk)
• Phonation is the sound of singing and speech which occurs from the oscillation of the vocal folds and resonance of the vocal tract. (developingvoices.blog)
• The process of resonance occurs in the vocal tract, which consists of the throat, oral cavity and nasal cavity. (synaptichealth.ca)

Respiration1

• Cats with nasal disease commonly have a history of nasal discharge and sneezing, whereas cats with nasopharyngeal disease more often have stertorous respiration, and change in phonation. (vin.com)

Larynx6

• 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 phonatory process, or voicing, occurs when air is expelled from the lungs through the glottis, creating a pressure drop across the larynx. (wikipedia.org)
• Smaller changes in tension can be effected by contraction of the thyroarytenoid muscle or changes in the relative position of the thyroid and cricoid cartilages, as may occur when the larynx is lowered or raised, either volitionally or through movement of the tongue to which the larynx is attached via the hyoid bone. (wikipedia.org)
• Phonation refers instead to any oscillatory state of any part of the larynx that modifies the airstream, of which voicing is just one. (translationdirectory.com)
• This pressure, in combination with the tension of the muscles that make up the vocal cords of the larynx, determines the rate at which the vocal cords open and close-what's known as the fundamental frequency of phonation (F0), perceived as the pitch of a speaker's voice. (the-scientist.com)
• 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)

Loudness1

• Determine the client's ability to imitate steady phonation for five seconds with normal voice (noting vocal loudness). (speech-language-therapy.com)

Expelled from the lungs1

• Phonation requires the vibrate, modulating the flow of air being expelled from the lungs during phonation. (developingvoices.blog)

Fundamental frequency4

• The results obtained from the analysis show that there is no association between the fundamental frequency of a sustained phonation and the level of alcohol consumption (regression coefficient = 0 146, F = 0 078, df= 71, p= 0 781). (dcu.ie)
• Our project was designed to determine if there was a difference in vocal parameters, including mean fundamental frequency, mean amplitude, and total phonation time, between individuals diagnosed with Parkinson's disease (PD) and age-and gender-matched individuals without a diagnosis of any neurologic or neurodegenerative diseases (NO PD) using the Ambulatory Phonation Monitor (APM: KayPENTAX, Lincoln Park, New Jersey). (lsu.edu)
• The APM measured total phonation time, mean amplitude, and mean fundamental frequency throughout that time. (lsu.edu)
• The two groups did not differ in mean fundamental frequency or phonation time. (lsu.edu)

Disorder3

• The term dysphonia describes a qualitative or quantitative phonation disorder characterized by a difficulty in producing sounds when speaking. (muysalud.com)
• The immediate postoperative facts were marked by brutal installation of disorder of phonation, in type of hoarseness that switches off gradually during the day and by the appearance of a chronic dry cough, triggered by the salivary deglutition or by the ingestion of liquid. (ispub.com)
• The course of Phonation Disorder is much more encouraging than those of other communication disorders. (brainkart.com)

Laryngeal2

• Symptoms of laryngeal contact ulcers include varying degrees of hoarseness, globus sensation, and mild pain with phonation and swallowing. (msdmanuals.com)
• Dysphonia and laryngeal dysfunction during phonation were more common among patients with asthma than among a group of healthy controls, according to a study published in Clinical and Translational Allergy. (expedientevirtual.com)

Pitch1

• The rate at which the cords open and close, the number of cycles per second, determines the pitch of the phonation. (wikipedia.org)

Vocal fold2

• Moments of stuttering often occur as the body tries to coordinate vocal fold movement with other speech movements. (stutteringtherapyonline.com)
• In human voice production (phonation), linear small-amplitude vocal fold oscillation occurs only under restricted conditions. (elsevierpure.com)

Oscillation2

• The minimum pressure drop required to achieve phonation is called the phonation threshold pressure, and for humans with normal vocal folds, it is approximately 2-3 cm H 2 O. The motion of the vocal folds during oscillation is mostly in the lateral direction, though there is also some superior component as well. (translationdirectory.com)
• Physiologically, phonation more often involves large-amplitude oscillation associated with tissue stresses and strains beyond their linear viscoelastic limits, particularly in the lamina propria extracellular matrix (ECM). (elsevierpure.com)

Dysarthria2

• The errors occurring in dysarthria are consistent and predictable consisting mainly of distortions and omissions of speech. (differencebetween.net)
• It is not known how common dysarthria is or how often it occurs in children as it is usually a secondary feature to other conditions or illnesses. (sltforkids.co.uk)

Determine3

• An experiment has been designed and implemented to determine the physical effects of alcohol on the human voice Sustained phonation and prescribed text voice recordings were taken from twelve volunteers at different stages of alcohol consumption. (dcu.ie)
• A computer based analysis has been earned out on these voice recordings to determine whether a significant change in voice frequencies occurs when alcohol has been consumed. (dcu.ie)
• We analyzed the acoustic characteristics of nasal components of target words, focusing on duration, phonation state, and cepstral peak prominence (CPP), to determine whether reported voiceless nasal phonetic components with voicing are acoustically distinct from modal voiced nasal consonants. (ualberta.ca)

Glottal3

• Voiceless and supra-glottal phonations are included under this definition. (wikipedia.org)
• The push occurs during glottal opening, when the glottis is convergent, and the pull occurs during glottal closing, when the glottis is divergent. (wikipedia.org)
• As such, voiceless and supra-glottal phonation are included under this definition, which is common in the field of linguistic phonetics. (translationdirectory.com)

Apraxia2

• The dysarthrias in children (MSD-DYS) may co-occur with childhood apraxia of speech (CAS) (MSD-AOS). (speech-language-therapy.com)
• Apraxia occurs due to damage to the cerebrum especially, the parts of the cerebrum involving the speech. (differencebetween.net)

Neurologic1

• Neurologic signs frequently occur only in the advanced disease state, but a subset of dogs and cats present initially for neurologic signs. (vin.com)

Precipitously2

• Keep in mind that loss of patency of the airway may occur precipitously. (medscape.com)
• Language disorders of the developmental type generally appear gradually early in life, while those secondary to other medical illnesses tend to occur more precipitously and at any age. (brainkart.com)

Voiceless3

• In linguistics, a phone is called voiceless if there is no phonation during its occurrence. (wikipedia.org)
• In speech, voiceless phones are associated with vocal folds that are elongated, highly tensed, and placed laterally (abducted) when compared to vocal folds during phonation. (wikipedia.org)
• Voiceless nasals in Ikema occur word-initially and word-medially as part of a geminate or consonant cluster, and are phonemically distinct from modal voiced nasals. (ualberta.ca)

Nasal2

• Nasal tumors occur most commonly in the nasal cavity with secondary extension into the frontal and other paranasal sinuses. (vin.com)
• Transmissible venereal tumor (TVT) has been reported to occur in the nasal cavity although it is more commonly found on the external genitalia. (vin.com)

Folds7

• Among some phoneticians, phonation is the process by which the vocal folds produce certain sounds through quasi-periodic vibration. (wikipedia.org)
• The minimum pressure drop required to achieve phonation is called the phonation threshold pressure (PTP), and for humans with normal vocal folds, it is approximately 2-3 cm H2O. (wikipedia.org)
• Continuous phonation is a technique where speakers learn to keep their vocal folds vibrating throughout speech. (stutteringtherapyonline.com)
• The muscles around the vocal folds (vocalis muscle or thyroarytenoid) and other extremely delicate tissue can dry and crack easily when systemic and superficial dehydration occurs. (singingsuccess.com)
• Vocal folds are essential for phonation or vocalization. (developingvoices.blog)
• Laryngoscopy and stroboscopic analysis demonstrated severe anteroposterior and mediolateral compression of the supraglottic musculature with phonation produced by the false vocal folds. (medscape.com)
• It's important to recognize whether air is escaping the vocal folds on phonation. (teachmetosing.ca)

Typically1

• DSM-IV-TR asserts that spon-taneous recovery typically occurs before the age of 16. (brainkart.com)

Muscles1

• Hypertonicity also occurs in the chin and lower lip muscles due to the pressure exerted by the muscles when sucking the thumb. (markhamorthodontics.com)

Speech1

• To achieve continuous phonation you will need to keep the car's engine running throughout your speech. (stutteringtherapyonline.com)

Dental2

• The vowels mostly occur in a phonetically balanced context, mainly a dental/alveolar one. (lu.se)
• The dental effects of thumb sucking occur when the upper front teeth move forward and the lower front teeth move back. (markhamorthodontics.com)

Functions2

• As a consequence of these harmful habits, malocclusion occurs more frequently, and problems in the main functions of the stomatognathic system are present: phonation, swallowing, and chewing. (santapauladentists.com)
• Phonation, chewing, and swallowing are the most critical functions deformed and altered. (markhamorthodontics.com)

Production1

• While usually considered to be declining with age (Gollan & Goldrick, 2019), most documented changes in the language production system are physiological, such as a reduced maximum phonation time (Mueller, 1982, referred to in Searl et al. (lu.se)

Sensory1

• May occur for any sensory modality. (casperdetoledo.com)

Normal2

• Phonation was normal. (silverchair.com)
• Apoptosis - cell death that occurs naturally as part of normal development, maintenance, and renewal of tissues within an organism. (casperdetoledo.com)

Frequency1

• However, the isolated cleft palate anomaly occurs with the same frequency as that in the general population. (medscape.com)

Sound2

• If you suffer from fatigue after singing, I can run through the sound tenets of safe vocal technique with reminders on breathing and alignment and a healthy, balanced phonation to prevent injury occurring in the first instance. (nkvoiceworks.com)
• Actual retroflexion may occur as well and both occur as variations of the same sound. (wikipedia.org)

Symptoms1

• These symptoms are amplified by the reduced hearing ability that commonly occurs in our peers as we age. (teachmetosing.ca)

Voice box1

• In the same way, when you are using continuous phonation your voice box will be vibrating throughout the whole sentence. (stutteringtherapyonline.com)

Integrity1

• TVT is transmitted by contact with mucous membranes and occurs more readily if there are breaks in the integrity of a mucosal surface. (vin.com)

Variations1

• You don't status to occur it several times as Google can translate the variations of the keyword as fortunate. (gurgut.com)

Types2

• There are several types of dysarthrias that can occur in children and young people. (speech-language-therapy.com)
• Regionally conditioned voice qualities (phonation types) were also considered. (lu.se)

Movement1

• Bulging - This can occur on inhalation and/or on phonation and movement. (singatharvard.com)

Case1

• The present study investigates falsetto phonation in a linguistic case study of "Michael," a fourteen year old African American male from Washington, D.C. I focus on the quantitative patterning of falsetto in addition to inferring the multifaceted social meanings of falsetto from the interview discourse. (upenn.edu)

Mouth2

• Dry mouth occurs when the stimulated salivary flow rate (s-SFR) is between 0.7mL/min (5 minutes) and 0.1mL/min (5-15 minutes). (h2ocean.com)
• If the teeth are not lined up in the right place in the mouth, problems with aesthetics, function, and phonation occur. (ulusoydent.com)

Frequently1

• Supernumerary teeth occur more frequently in the anterior maxillary region 3 . (bvsalud.org)

Lack1

• Amnesia - lack of memory about events occurring during a particular period of time. (casperdetoledo.com)

Author1

• As phonation uses author conversational keywords so you need to look the fresh communication. (gurgut.com)

Total1

• Falsetto occurs in 45 out of a total of 1680 intonational phrases, and while the generic meaning of falsetto is expressiveness, the analysis reveals also that the most extreme falsetto phonation occurs in forced self-positioning + repositioning with severe cases of oppositional alignment between "Michael" and the interviewer. (upenn.edu)

Time1

• However, as time passed, at the beginning of the 20th century, research developments in various fields occurred, from which there was an incipient disapproval of the habit of thumb-sucking. (markhamorthodontics.com)

Text1

• One artefact you also impoverishment to correct on is the phonation investigate because numerous web websites are authorship a text which is voice-search optimized. (gurgut.com)