AnatomyDiseasesAnalytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and EquipmentPsychiatry and PsychologyPhenomena and ProcessesAnthropology, Education, Sociology and Social PhenomenaInformation ScienceNamed Groups
Voice DisordersVoiceStroboscopyDysphoniaVoice TrainingMental HealingPhonationVocal CordsLaryngoscopyVoice QualityArytenoid CartilageSpeech DisordersFacultyLaryngeal MusclesSpeech AcousticsMucusOccupational DiseasesLarynx, ArtificialBipolar DisorderMental DisordersSpeech Recognition SoftwareAnxiety DisordersMood Disorders
HoarsenessLarynxLoudnessSymptomsLaryngealArticulationLanguage disordersCommunication DisordersNodulesPolypsRaspySpasmodic dysphoniaChildren with neurologicPerson'sBreathinessTemporomandibular joint disDysphoniaBreathy voiceSchizoaffective disorderNeurologic disordersEvaluationAirwayPuberphoniaChild'sNeurologicalTreatmentSwallowing DisordersFunctional Voice DisordersAssessmentDiagnosisRisk of voice disordersHarshVocal foldIntellectual disabilityEating DisorderSymptomCommonlyResonanceHoarse voiceCharacteristicsMajor depressiBipolarTraumaPhonationThroatOccurs2017High-pitchedRespiratoryAdulthoodMood disordersDifficultyWeak
Hoarseness7
  • Many voice disorders are associated with symptoms of hoarseness, raspiness, what may seem like a "weak and breathy" voice, and various asthma-like symptoms. (mottchildren.org)
  • In matters of hoarseness, you should modify or decrease your voice so that your vocal cords can recover. (northeastatlantaent.com)
  • Clearing your throat frequently greatly increases the chances of vocal cord injury and future voice hoarseness. (northeastatlantaent.com)
  • For example, hoarseness, increased vocal effort or limitations in pitch and loudness may be a sign of any number of disorders. (rehabsvs.com)
  • Symptoms may include any of the following: hoarseness, shortness of breath, harsh or rough voice, breathy voice, decrease in pitch range, decrease in loudness, deterioration of the voice as the day goes by, loss of voice, increased strain to speak, tension in neck muscles. (rehabsvs.com)
  • All cause hoarseness and a breathy voice. (msdmanuals.com)
  • People who use their voice professionally may experience voice disorders manifesting as hoarseness or breathiness, lowered vocal pitch, vocal fatigue, nonproductive cough, persistent throat clearing, and/or throat ache. (msdmanuals.com)
Larynx12
  • Voice disorders are medical conditions involving abnormal pitch, loudness or quality of the sound produced by the larynx and thereby affecting speech production. (wikipedia.org)
  • Voice is the sound made by air passing from your lungs through your larynx, or voice box. (medlineplus.gov)
  • Your voice is the sound produced by vibration of your vocal folds, or vocal cords, in the larynx, also known as your voice box. (mottchildren.org)
  • Sometimes these conditions are referred to as disorders of the larynx or voice box disorders. (mottchildren.org)
  • Voice Disorders are typically caused by disruptive structural changes in the vocal cords of the larynx (voice box). (uic.edu)
  • Multiple muscles in the larynx control and adjust the vocal folds for breathing and producing voice. (synaptichealth.ca)
  • Voice disorder can be defined as a problem involving abnormal pitch, loudness or quality of the sound produced by the larynx, more commonly known as the voice box. (rehabsvs.com)
  • Together, these muscles coordinate with the larynx (voice box) to swallow. (emoryhealthcare.org)
  • The vocal cords or vocal folds, are the two folds of flesh inside the voice box, also known as the larynx. (kingscollegehospitaldubai.com)
  • Overview of Laryngeal Disorders The larynx contains the vocal cords and serves as the opening to the tracheobronchial tree. (msdmanuals.com)
  • The vocal folds, also known as vocal cords, are located within the larynx (also colloquially known as the voice box) at the top of the trachea. (medscape.com)
  • The larynx, or voice box, has multiple intrinsic muscles that control movement of the vocal folds. (medscape.com)
Loudness7
  • Our speech-language pathologist will work with your child to evaluate voice characteristics such as roughness, breathiness, strain, pitch and loudness, and assess how well your child is using related systems such as breathing, or respiratory effort, to produce voice. (mottchildren.org)
  • Acoustic assessments: digital recording of your child's voice to allow objective measurement of different aspects of voice such as variation in pitch and loudness over time. (mottchildren.org)
  • However, issues can arise with a person's voice - in quality, pitch or loudness. (synaptichealth.ca)
  • But, if your voice feels very effortful to produce, or sounds different from your baseline voice in quality, pitch and loudness, you may want to get assessed by a Speech-Language Pathologist or let your family physician know. (synaptichealth.ca)
  • Compared to breathing quietly with no voice production, breathing to speak requires much more support and control so that sentences can be completed with adequate breath support and loudness. (synaptichealth.ca)
  • LingWAVES is an exceptional computer-based real-time visualization tool for voice and speech characteristics like voicing/voice onset, loudness (intensity), articulation/coarticulation and prosody, designed with affection and care. (rehabsvs.com)
  • When hoarse, the voice may sound raspy, breathy, strained, or you may notice changes in volume (loudness) or pitch (how high or low the voice is). (utentclinic.com)
Symptoms8
  • A 27-year-old woman presented to the voice clinic with symptoms of loss of voice for a 4-month period. (medscape.com)
  • There are a few signs and symptoms which can indicate if you have a voice problem. (northeastatlantaent.com)
  • If you experience symptoms related to your voice or a voice disorder, it is always best to get evaluated and treated as soon as possible. (northeastatlantaent.com)
  • Specifically, the "voice app" provides users with stress-related "biofeedback" and can help to identify that 10-15% subgroup of the general population that exhibits insufficient coping skills under chronic stress and may benefit from early detection and intervention prior to developing clinically relevant symptoms. (uzh.ch)
  • Severity of the voice symptoms varies according to the disorder and the individual. (rehabsvs.com)
  • Depending on the symptoms as well as the cause of a particular voice disorder, different treatment options may be recommended. (kingscollegehospitaldubai.com)
  • Usually this is done during the first year after the onset of symptoms before having surgery in order to restore nerve communication between the brain and the voice box. (kingscollegehospitaldubai.com)
  • To stop or reduce the symptoms of some voice disorders, some lifestyle changes might be recommended. (kingscollegehospitaldubai.com)
Laryngeal7
  • These include: Vocal fold nodules Vocal fold cysts Vocal cord paresis Reinke's edema Spasmodic dysphonia Foreign accent syndrome Bogart-Bacall syndrome Laryngeal papillomatosis Laryngitis Aphasia Dysphonia Human voice Laryngectomy Parkinson's disease Speech disorder Vocology Voice changes during puberty Titze, I.R. (1994). (wikipedia.org)
  • Vocal cord paralysis/paresis - usually caused by an injury or lesion in the nerve to the vocal cord (the recurrent laryngeal nerve), or affecting central nervous system controls for voice production. (mottchildren.org)
  • Smoking can increase your risks for laryngeal (voice box) cancer. (northeastatlantaent.com)
  • When we produce voice, the laryngeal muscles bring the vocal folds together at the midline. (synaptichealth.ca)
  • Laryngeal nonorganic breathing disorder is when a person's vocal cords partially or fully close during breathing, which causes noisy breathing. (laryngopedia.com)
  • Several disorders cause dysphagia: neurologic conditions (such as stroke), scar tissue, muscle spasm, esophageal or laryngeal reflux (GERD or LPR), autoimmune disorders and trauma or injury. (emoryhealthcare.org)
  • Adult males typically have larger, longer folds (due to the sexually dimorphic laryngeal prominence), resulting in a lower-pitched voice. (medscape.com)
Articulation6
  • A child's voice disorder may significantly impair a child's ability to be heard and understood, due to the voice disorder itself or in combination with a speech and articulation difficulty. (mottchildren.org)
  • Our voice disorders worksheets will help your clients improve: Vocal hygiene, adjusting pitch, resonance issues, articulation and speech clarity, and more. (speechtherapybypro.com)
  • Clinical focus is on assessment, planning and implementation of treatment procedures of articulation and language disorders. (nicholls.edu)
  • Articulation and Phonological Disorders. (nicholls.edu)
  • The causes, development, assessment and management techniques for articulation and phonological disorders. (nicholls.edu)
  • Hearing loss limits the ability to receive language, resulting in language delay, articulation disorders, dysphonia and other problems. (edu.hk)
Language disorders3
  • Our team specializes in the diagnosis and management of speech and language disorders in children. (mottchildren.org)
  • Assessment and Management of Language Disorders. (nicholls.edu)
  • Increasing the proportion of children with voice, swallowing, speech, or language disorders who receive intervention services is a Healthy People 2020 goal. (cdc.gov)
Communication Disorders7
  • 1993). Definitions of communication disorders and variations [Relevant Paper]. (everhear.com)
  • Neurological communication disorders include aphasia, apraxia and dysarthria. (edu.hk)
  • Timely receipt of intervention services is shown to be effective for treatment of communication disorders. (cdc.gov)
  • Using data from the 2012 National Health Interview Survey, this report gives the percentage of U.S. children aged 3-17 years who had communication disorders of speech, language, voice, or swallowing. (cdc.gov)
  • Healthy People 2020 Hearing and Other Sensory or Communication Disorders: methods, data resources, and prevalence estimates for measuring progress towards achieving objectives. (cdc.gov)
  • This report describes new methods, baseline measures, and resulting estimates that are being used to track HP 2020 objectives for hearing and other sensory or communication disorders. (cdc.gov)
  • Objective: Report on HP 2020 objectives and describe innovative assessment procedures for tracking objectives in the " Hearing and Other Sensory or Communication Disorders" topic area. (cdc.gov)
Nodules3
  • Vocal cord nodules - thickened areas on the vocal folds that usually are caused by voice overuse. (mottchildren.org)
  • An ENT or laryngologist can help identify underlying medical conditions such as upper respiratory infections, acid reflux, tobacco smoke, hormones, vocal nodules, neurological diseases, and tumors, and make a treatment plan for improving your voice and communication. (defattahealth.com)
  • Referral to an Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist (ENT) to determine whether the vocal cords have any medical reason for the voice difficulties (e.g. nodules, polyps). (childdevelopment.com.au)
Polyps2
  • Continued abuse can lead to permanent voice damage and a number of serious medical issues such as chronic laryngitis, polyps, cysts and vocal fold swelling. (defattahealth.com)
  • Continued abuse can lead to permanent voice damage and a number of serious medical issues such as laryngitis, polyps, cysts and vocal fold swelling. (foothillsentahc.com)
Raspy1
  • Sudden onset of dysphonia beginning 8 months ago upon awakening in the morning with a severely raspy voice. (uiowa.edu)
Spasmodic dysphonia2
  • Tremor: Tremor of the throat or vocal cords can cause changes that make the voice sound "shaky" or unsteady, and it may overlap with the diagnosis of spasmodic dysphonia. (hopkinsmedicine.org)
  • The differential diagnosis of muscle tension dysphonia includes other movement disorders that can present in a similar fashion including spasmodic dysphonia and vocal tremor. (uiowa.edu)
Children with neurologic8
  • A disproportionately high number of children with neurologic disorders died from influenza-related complications during the 2009 H1N1 pandemic, according to a study by scientists with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (cdc.gov)
  • The report in the journal Pediatrics underscores the importance of influenza vaccination to protect children with neurologic disorders. (cdc.gov)
  • Of the children with neurologic disorders for whom information on vaccination status was available, only 21 (23 percent) had received the seasonal influenza vaccine and 2 (3 percent) were fully vaccinated for 2009 H1N1. (cdc.gov)
  • However, the high percentage of pediatric deaths associated with neurologic disorders that occurred during the 2009 H1N1 pandemic was a somber reminder of the harm that flu can cause to children with neurologic and neurodevelopmental disorders. (cdc.gov)
  • The most commonly reported complications for children with neurologic disorders in this study were influenza-associated pneumonia and acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS). (cdc.gov)
  • The partnering organizations are working to coordinate communication activities with their constituents, which include parents and caregivers, primary care clinicians, developmental pediatricians and neurologists in hopes to increase awareness about flu prevention and treatment in children with neurologic disorders. (cdc.gov)
  • The journal Vaccination published a study looking at the influenza (flu) vaccination practices of parents and healthcare providers who provide care for children with Neurologic or Neurodevelopmental Disorders (NNDDs). (cdc.gov)
  • Read the abstract of the article, Influenza vaccination in children with neurologic or neurodevelopmental disorders. (cdc.gov)
Person's3
  • Like fingerprints, each person's voice is unique. (medlineplus.gov)
  • The degree to which voice disorders impact a person's daily life is dependent on numerous factors such as their line of work. (synaptichealth.ca)
  • Each person's experience of hearing voices in DID is different. (healthyplace.com)
Breathiness1
  • Experienced speech and language pathologists made perceptual voice assessment by using grade, roughness, breathiness, asthenia, and strain (GRBAS) scale. (eajm.org)
Temporomandibular joint dis2
  • Objectives: To identify support of structured data entry for an electronic health record application in temporomandibular joint disorders. (zcu.cz)
  • Results: The use of DentVoice, an application which consists of the electronic health record MUDRLite and the voice-controlled interactive component DentCross, to collect dental information required by temporomandibular joint disorders is shown. (zcu.cz)
Dysphonia6
  • Functional voice disorders may account for up to 40% of the cases of dysphonia referred to a multidisciplinary voice clinic. (medscape.com)
  • Following these events, the patient was diagnosed with a dysphonia and a conversion voice disorder. (medscape.com)
  • Voice Therapy is the primary management strategy for muscle tension dysphonia. (uiowa.edu)
  • 2005). The use of voice therapy in the treatment of dysphonia [Technical Report]. (everhear.com)
  • Vocal fry dysphonia is an abnormal production of voice during speaking, generating vocal fry ("pulse register") phonation with only the true vocal cords. (laryngopedia.com)
  • Research focuses on diagnostics in functional dysphonia in collaboration with Michigan State University and on AI based solutions for voice care and for voice as a biomarker for health in collaboration with the Faculty of Engineering at LU and VoiceDiagnostic Sweden AB. (lu.se)
Breathy voice1
  • It gives patients either a strained or breathy voice, depending on which vocal cord muscles are dominantly affected, and may greatly affect the patient's ability to communicate with others. (hopkinsmedicine.org)
Schizoaffective disorder5
  • I have schizoaffective disorder and I hear voices. (healthyplace.com)
  • All whimsical notions about faeries aside, the key to successfully dealing with hearing voices in schizoaffective disorder is knowing that they're not real. (healthyplace.com)
  • I have schizoaffective disorder, bipolar type . (healthyplace.com)
  • This is also a common symptom in several other mental illnesses, including schizophrenia, schizoaffective disorder and bipolar disorder. (healthyplace.com)
  • This assumption is wrong, as most people, even those without DID, do not experience those types of voices ( Schizoaffective Disorder and What It's Like to Hear Voices ). (healthyplace.com)
Neurologic disorders2
Evaluation5
Airway1
  • Johns Hopkins laryngologists deliver state-of-the-art care for voice, swallowing and airway disorders to help you feel your best. (hopkinsmedicine.org)
Puberphonia1
  • Puberphonia is the inappropriate persistence of higher-pitched prepubertal voice long after puberty and normal voice change. (laryngopedia.com)
Child's4
  • These tests are performed by an expert therapist who carefully listens to your child's voice in different situations. (mottchildren.org)
  • Whether your child's voice disorder is the result of a congenital malformation, injury or the side effect of an illness, our comprehensive approach allows us to develop a treatment plan that addresses your child's unique needs. (mottchildren.org)
  • There are some very rare medical conditions that may affect the quality of a child's voice. (childdevelopment.com.au)
  • Educate the family and people in the child's educational setting about the nature of the voice difficulty. (childdevelopment.com.au)
Neurological1
  • People develop voice problems for many reasons, from misusing their vocal cords, allergies, neurological problem, surgeries such as thyroidectomy or heart bypasw to cancer. (rehabsvs.com)
Treatment11
  • Treatment for voice disorders varies depending on the cause. (medlineplus.gov)
  • Lee Silverman Voice Treatment is an evidence-based voice therapy program for Parkinson's disease. (hopkinsmedicine.org)
  • This will help in determining the severity of the voice disorder, and in developing an appropriate plan for treatment if needed. (mottchildren.org)
  • Treatment for voice disorders relies heavily upon the underlying cause. (northeastatlantaent.com)
  • Conclusions: The DentVoice application with the DentCross component showed the practical ability of the temporomandibular joint disorder treatment support. (zcu.cz)
  • Objectives: The purpose of this qualitative phenomenological study was to gather rich thick descriptive data regarding the lived experiences of older adults seeking treatment for a voice disorder. (psu.edu)
  • The Speech-Language Pathologists at SVS are well trained in variety of voice treatment methods such as the accent method, Vocal Function exercises and breathing exercises. (rehabsvs.com)
  • Depending on the cause of the voice disorder, voice therapy is usually recommended as the first form of treatment in order to improve their function. (kingscollegehospitaldubai.com)
  • Eight years after beginning 'treatment' for an 'eating disorder', I was eating worse than ever. (madinamerica.com)
  • Antipsychotic medications , which alter the action of dopamine in the brain, are the most commonly prescribed and effective form of treatment for auditory hallucinations in these disorders. (healthyplace.com)
  • CDC is joining with the American Academy of Pediatrics, Families Fighting Flu and Family Voices to spread the message about the importance of influenza vaccination and treatment in these children. (cdc.gov)
Swallowing Disorders2
Functional Voice Disorders1
  • A collection of encyclopedia entries relating to nonorganic & functional voice disorders. (laryngopedia.com)
Assessment6
  • Thirdly, we implemented the model along with the underlying methods and normative data in a self-assessment "voice app" for laptops, tablets, and smartphones. (uzh.ch)
  • The self-assessment "voice app" was realized in modular form so that additional languages can simply be "plugged-in", once the respective normative data become available. (uzh.ch)
  • We have successfully developed and tested a self-assessment CSA method that can monitor transitions from "normal" to "affected" in subjects of the general population in the broader context of mood disorders. (uzh.ch)
  • At SVS we use LingWAVES which is one of the top assessment tools to assess our patients' voice. (rehabsvs.com)
  • Completion of 25 observation hours of therapy and diagnostic assessment in the areas of speech, language, voice, fluency, and hearing are required. (nicholls.edu)
  • Assessment and Management of Fluency Disorders. (nicholls.edu)
Diagnosis5
  • Often, patients already have a diagnosis from a neurologist and are referred to a laryngologist to be evaluated for interventions that can help with their voice or swallowing. (hopkinsmedicine.org)
  • Early detection and diagnosis of voice disorders in children is important to support speech and language development and optimal communication. (mottchildren.org)
  • This study investigated acoustic and perceptual characteristics of the voice of patients with thyroid gland disorders such as hypothyroidism and hyperthyroidism immediately after the diagnosis was made and six months later, after using drug therapy. (eajm.org)
  • While a diagnosis of MTD is made more likely with an immediate positive response to voice therapy probes, as in the case above, a diagnosis of MTD should not be excluded based on lack of improvement from a single trial session of voice therapy. (uiowa.edu)
  • What does the diagnosis of a voice disorder really mean for the child? (childdevelopment.com.au)
Risk of voice disorders1
  • Teachers have previously been identified as a group of voice professionals for whom the risk of voice disorders is high. (uic.edu)
Harsh1
  • A 6'2" tall, 20-year-old man presented to the voice clinic experiencing a harsh, hoarse voice that "cut out" on him intermittently. (medscape.com)
Vocal fold1
  • Following 8 sessions of voice therapy that focused on the reduction of supraglottic muscle tension, the patient now demonstrates improved glottic closure in the absence of false vocal fold adduction. (medscape.com)
Intellectual disability1
  • One hundred forty-six children (64 percent) had a neurologic disorder such as cerebral palsy, intellectual disability, or epilepsy. (cdc.gov)
Eating Disorder2
  • For our latest podcast, we spoke with staff in five eating disorder organisations around the world about their experiences of supporting people during Covid-19. (bodywhys.ie)
  • I Didn't Believe I had an Eating Disorder. (madinamerica.com)
Symptom2
  • Occasionally, a voice or swallowing problem can be the first or only symptom of a neurologic condition. (hopkinsmedicine.org)
  • Almost every disorder may present in more than one symptom and one cannot associate one single symptom with one specific voice disorder. (rehabsvs.com)
Commonly2
  • Muscle tension in voicing may be primary (as above) or - less commonly - adaptive to incomplete glottic closure (such as occurs with vocal cord paresis or bowing). (uiowa.edu)
  • What voice disorders commonly occur in children? (jcboespeech.com)
Resonance1
Hoarse voice1
Characteristics6
  • Voice Characteristics in Patie. (eajm.org)
  • Junuzović-Žunić L, Ibrahimagić A, Altumbabić S. Voice Characteristics in Patients with Thyroid Disorders. (eajm.org)
  • Computerized speech analysis (CSA) is a powerful method that allows one to assess stress-induced mood disturbances and affective disorders through repeated measurements of speaking behavior and voice sound characteristics. (uzh.ch)
  • In a first step, we developed a multivariate model to assess affective state and stress-induced bodily reactions through speaking behavior and voice sound characteristics. (uzh.ch)
  • The data showed that speaking behavior and voice sound characteristics can be quantified in a reproducible and language-independent way. (uzh.ch)
  • It provides a visual biofeedback of quantitative and qualitative characteristics of a patient's voice/speech and therefore contributes to the enhancement of a patient's self-perception and motivation. (rehabsvs.com)
Major depressi1
Bipolar2
Trauma5
  • This paper is a tutorial on trauma-informed voice care. (growkudos.com)
  • Finally, it relates what we know about SDOHs, toxic stress and trauma to voice disorders and emphasizes how trauma-informed care can improve patient outcomes and advance health equity for all. (growkudos.com)
  • There is also a call for universal practice of trauma-informed voice care. (growkudos.com)
  • I hope this article adds to the voices of other researchers and practitioners calling for the practice of trauma-informed care. (growkudos.com)
  • Many individuals diagnosed with eating disorders describe and internal 'voice,' which may be linked to experiences of childhood trauma and dissociation. (madinamerica.com)
Phonation1
Throat3
  • Digestive disorders - disorders that cause conditions where acidic stomach fluids backflow into the throat and vocal folds. (synaptichealth.ca)
  • The size and shape of the vocal folds and surrounding cavities (throat, mouth and nose) help determine the pitch, volume and tone of your voice. (defattahealth.com)
  • A child with a voice disorder may have difficulties projecting their voice and may also experience pain or discomfort in the throat region. (childdevelopment.com.au)
Occurs2
20171
  • the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Administration (SAMHSA) found that 1 in 12 American adults (over 18 million) had a substance use disorder in 2017. (voicesofseptember11.org)
High-pitched2
  • Such individuals maintain something like their high-pitched, childhood voice by speaking in falsetto register. (laryngopedia.com)
  • The voices can be very different: young or old, male or female, high-pitched or low-pitched. (healthyplace.com)
Respiratory3
  • Her voice quality reportedly deteriorated suddenly after an upper respiratory infection. (medscape.com)
  • Then, the air pressures from the respiratory subsystem cause the vocal folds to vibrate, thereby creating a buzzing sound quality - the source of the voice. (synaptichealth.ca)
  • Voice disorders caused by conditions such as acid reflux or upper respiratory infections can be treated with drugs, while surgery will likely be needed for vocal cord lesions. (foothillsentahc.com)
Adulthood2
  • Voice Disorders which persist into adulthood. (childdevelopment.com.au)
  • Many people with DID report hearing voices starting early in their childhoods, while others first started hearing voices in adolescence or adulthood. (healthyplace.com)
Mood disorders1
Difficulty1
  • When these issues arise, people may have difficulty with producing a natural and easy voice that reflects their identity, or meets their daily needs. (synaptichealth.ca)
Weak1