DiseasesAnalytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and EquipmentPsychiatry and PsychologyPhenomena and ProcessesInformation Science
Speech, AlaryngealSpeechSpeech PerceptionSpeech DisordersSpeech IntelligibilitySpeech AcousticsSpeech Production MeasurementSpeech TherapyAudiometry, Speech
Method of alaryngealBuccal speechDisordersLaryngectomyEsophageal speech1966LarynxRehabilitationLoudnessPathologistsArticulationTracheoesophageal speechIntelligibilityPathologyTherapyDiagnosisAffectsPathologistNeckEsophagusVocalHearing SciencesCommunicationFunctionalInterventionsFocusDifficultiesLanguageFormAdultsSoundDuckMethodsMainTexasDevicesMadeBasis
Method of alaryngeal1
  • To determine the satisfaction of patients with their current method of alaryngeal communication. (nih.gov)
Buccal speech4
  • buccal speech is more than two octaves above that of esophageal speakers (this gives it a raised pitch compared to normal speech). (wikipedia.org)
  • A phonetic and phonological study of so-called 'buccal' speech produced by two long-term tracheostomised children Proceedings of the 16th International Congress of Phonetic Sciences. (wikipedia.org)
  • A study of buccal speech. (wikipedia.org)
  • Donald Duck talk, formally called buccal speech, is an alaryngeal form of vocalization which uses the inner cheek to produce sound rather than the larynx. (pfeiffertheface.com)
Disorders6
  • Speech-language pathology is the study and treatment of human communication and its disorders. (doubletalkspeechtherapy.com)
  • Speech-language pathologists work with the full range of human communication to evaluate, diagnose and treat speech, language and swallowing disorders in individuals of all ages, from infants to the elderly. (doubletalkspeechtherapy.com)
  • Disorders of speech with a neuromuscular basis found in children and adults, including motor-based articulation disorders, stuttering, voice disorders, the dysarthria and cerebral palsy. (tamuk.edu)
  • The study of the etiology, diagnosis and treatment of voice disorders and alaryngeal speech. (tamuk.edu)
  • The study of neuroanatomy and neurophysiology and its relation to speech, language, hearing and their disorders. (tamuk.edu)
  • Professional affiliations include the American Speech Language and Hearing Association (ASHA) and the association's special interest groups for swallowing and voice disorders. (ucsf.edu)
Laryngectomy4
  • It is usually acquired following speech therapy after laryngectomy as a replacement for laryngeal speech. (wikipedia.org)
  • Total laryngectomy (TL) significantly alters speech production. (medscape.com)
  • The 3 basic options for voice restoration after total laryngectomy (TL) are (1) artificial larynx speech, (2) esophageal speech, and (3) tracheoesophageal speech. (medscape.com)
  • The products and supplies described in the laryngectomy care module have been clinically proven and determined by this practice to provide the most comprehensive, advanced items in alaryngeal rehabilitation. (hnrehabcenteroftx.com)
Esophageal speech5
  • Esophageal speech uses air supply to create phonation from the esophagus and pharyngo-esophageal segment to act as a replacement for the glottis. (wikipedia.org)
  • Pharyngeal speech can be produced in the early stages of learning esophageal speech. (wikipedia.org)
  • Principle: Esophageal speech is produced by insufflation of the esophagus and controlled egress of air release that vibrates the pharyngoesophageal (PE) segment for sound production. (medscape.com)
  • Proficiency in esophageal speech typically requires several months of speech therapy . (medscape.com)
  • Another option is esophageal speech, which allows air to be introduced into your esophagus and propelled through your pharynx. (districtspeech.com)
19661
Larynx4
  • 1948). Another Method of Speech Without Larynx. (wikipedia.org)
  • If you have a brain tumor that affects your larynx, your speech therapist may use interventions that help you produce speech using a source of sound other than your larynx. (districtspeech.com)
  • An artificial larynx is placed on your neck and allows sound to be conducted into it to produce speech. (districtspeech.com)
  • Methods of enabling a patient without a larynx or with a non-functional larynx to produce voice or speech. (nih.gov)
Rehabilitation1
  • Her clinical interests include chronic cough, alaryngeal voice restoration, patient-centered rehabilitation of voice, and comprehensive rehabilitation of voice and swallowing following surgical and adjuvant therapies for head and neck cancer. (ucsf.edu)
Loudness1
  • Disadvantages: Speech acquisition is delayed because of the learning curve, and difficulties with phrasing and loudness are possible. (medscape.com)
Pathologists4
  • Thyroid cancer does not fall under the National Cancer Institute's head and neck cancer (HNC) classification system, although some speech-language pathologists (SLPs) may consider it in this category given their evaluation and treatment approaches. (asha.org)
  • Margaret Wright and Justin Sleffel demonstrate the importance of a multidisciplinary team approach and the vital role of speech-language pathologists in the evaluation and treatment of dysphagia of unknown etiology. (asha.org)
  • Hollie-Ann Lee Shortland, Gwendalyn Webb, Anne E. Vertigan, and Sally Hewat aim to explore the use of myofunctional devices and how speech-language pathologists gain better understanding of this modality. (asha.org)
  • Alissa enjoys training future speech-language pathologists and educating the community about vocal health and risk factors for head and neck cancers. (speechtherapypd.com)
Articulation1
  • Such speech has limited success in making sounds in some places of articulation, and especially sounds in some manners of articulation, and voicing phonetic distinctions. (wikipedia.org)
Tracheoesophageal speech4
  • and (4) tracheoesophageal speech. (nih.gov)
  • Although many studies in the past have demonstrated the objective superiority of tracheoesophageal speech compared with other methods of alaryngeal communication, most studies have focused on the intelligibility of speech judged by listeners. (nih.gov)
  • This study demonstrates that patients who use tracheoesophageal speech rate their own speech significantly higher than patients who use other methods and most likely have an overall superior quality of life. (nih.gov)
  • Lastly, you may pursue tracheoesophageal speech, which is done by making a surgical puncture between your trachea and esophagus. (districtspeech.com)
Intelligibility1
  • Word intelligibility scores of 21 listeners were used to test the hypothesis that speech intelligibility will vary systematically across speakers and fundamental frequency of electrolarynx vibration. (wmich.edu)
Pathology3
  • Although curative treatment may be different based on region and severity, some audiology and speech-language pathology interventions will be the same. (asha.org)
  • Individual study of specific problems in speech-language pathology. (tamuk.edu)
  • She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa Academic Honor Society and holds a Certificate of Clinical Competence in speech-language pathology from the American Speech-Language Hearing Association. (speechtherapypd.com)
Therapy7
  • If you have a brain tumor, you might not know that speech therapy can actually help with some of the speech related symptoms of your tumor. (districtspeech.com)
  • How Can Speech Therapy For Brain Tumors Help? (districtspeech.com)
  • Pediatric speech therapists in Washington DC are trained in speech therapy for brain tumors, but fortunately, pediatric brain tumors are relatively uncommon. (districtspeech.com)
  • If a young child is not developing according to typical age appropriate norms, they may benefit from speech-language therapy. (doubletalkspeechtherapy.com)
  • Questions about BDI Speech & Language Therapy? (bdiplayhouse.com)
  • For all pediatric clients, I focus on child-led therapy in which your child's interests and strengths are the building blocks for improving expressive language, comprehension, motor speech, feeding, and swallowing. (polishedspeech.com)
  • For all adult clients, I focus on integrating your interests and strengths into therapy and using them to meet your goals in expressive language, comprehension, motor speech, feeding, and swallowing. (polishedspeech.com)
Diagnosis1
  • a) source transmission characteristics of "electrolaryngeal" speech, b) implications for diagnosis/therapeusis of alaryngeal speakers. (wmich.edu)
Affects1
  • In particular, she investigates how Cantonese speakers' alaryngeal speech after the surgeries affects their quality of life. (hku.hk)
Pathologist2
  • Selection of a method should be based on input from the surgeon, speech pathologist, and patient. (medscape.com)
  • Nicole Rinne, MS, CCC-SLP, is a Speech-Language Pathologist at the UCSF Voice and Swallowing Center and Head and Neck Surgical Oncology in the Department of Otolaryngology and Head and Neck Surgery. (ucsf.edu)
Neck1
  • Describe common treatment sides effects of head and neck surgery and/or chemoradiation on speech and swallowing. (speechtherapypd.com)
Esophagus1
  • These devices function through the use of a one-way valves The valve serves to open as air flows through, then should close completely when speech is over to ensure food and liquid from the esophagus are not allowed to enter the trachea. (hnrehabcenteroftx.com)
Vocal2
  • A further importance is to theories of the evolution of human speech since alaryngeal speech shows that speech is not dependent entirely upon evolved anatomy as it can be created using vocal tract anatomy in an adaptive manner. (wikipedia.org)
  • If vocal exercise training is the right intervention for you, your speech therapist will provide you exercises to help with jaw opening, tongue strengthening , and range of motion exercises. (districtspeech.com)
Hearing Sciences1
  • As the coronavirus pandemic is sweeping across the world, Kammy Chan (a PhD student in Division of Speech and Hearing Sciences) is researching alone in a laboratory at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF). (hku.hk)
Communication2
  • Such speech was impaired in spite of ten years of her exclusive use of it for communication. (wikipedia.org)
  • Satisfaction with communication, satisfaction with speech quality, ability to communicate over telephone, limitation of interaction with others, and satisfaction with quality of life. (nih.gov)
Functional1
  • For a speech production system to be functional, the following 3 basic elements are necessary: (1) a power source, (2) a sound source, and (3) a sound modifier. (medscape.com)
Interventions1
  • Your speech therapist will work with you to design interventions based on the type and location of your tumor as well as your speech difficulties. (districtspeech.com)
Focus1
  • To focus primarily on the patients' perception of their own speech. (nih.gov)
Difficulties1
Language1
Form2
  • In one case, pharyngeal speech was studied in a 12-year-old girl that used it as her exclusive form of speech following tracheotomy at 2 years of age. (wikipedia.org)
  • We form attitudes of liking, trusting, disliking or distrusting partly in virtue of the aesthetic qualities of a person's speech. (umich.edu)
Adults1
Sound2
  • Of the other fifty percent, half was spent creating "quasiperiodic" speech-like sound and the other half spent creating noise. (wikipedia.org)
  • Much of the sound of our speech - its prosodic profile - has little or nothing to do with the words we utter, or what we mean to communicate by uttering them. (umich.edu)
Duck1
  • The speech is most closely associated with the Disney cartoon character Donald Duck whose voice was created by Clarence Nash, who performed it from 1934 to 1984. (pfeiffertheface.com)
Methods1
Main1
Texas1
  • Polished Speech, PLLC is an approved Medicare provider and in-network with Blue Cross Blue Shield of Texas. (polishedspeech.com)
Devices1
  • Hearing aids and assistive devices as integrated into a treatment program including speech reading and auditory training. (tamuk.edu)
Made1
  • Many of us are in the habit of allowing aesthetic impressions made by a person's speech to affect how we are inclined to feel about them. (umich.edu)
Basis1
  • That is, can it be legitimate to like or dislike a person on the basis of the apparent aesthetic qualities of their speech? (umich.edu)