Results 151 to 160 of about 12,662 (182)
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2014
La physiologie de la phonation correspond à l'ensemble des mécanismes qui permettent l'apparition d'une vibration sur le bord libre des cordes vocales. Il s'agit du mécanisme sonore initial qui est ensuite soumis au filtrage du pharynx et de la cavité buccale pour être transformé en voyelles et en consonnes voisées.
Giovanni, Antoine +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
La physiologie de la phonation correspond à l'ensemble des mécanismes qui permettent l'apparition d'une vibration sur le bord libre des cordes vocales. Il s'agit du mécanisme sonore initial qui est ensuite soumis au filtrage du pharynx et de la cavité buccale pour être transformé en voyelles et en consonnes voisées.
Giovanni, Antoine +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Phonation-induced Upper Esophageal Sphincter Contraction Caused by Different Phonation Types
Journal of VoiceThe upper esophageal sphincter (UES) has been reported to show activity during phonation. As it is still unknown whether the phonation-induced UES contraction represents a reflex or a simultaneous activation phenomenon, i.e. co-innervation, this study aims to investigate and characterize the phonation-induced contraction of the UES in healthy ...
Katharina Peters +3 more
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Phonation - Beschleunigte Atmung beeinflusst Phonation
Sprache · Stimme · Gehör, 2010openaire +1 more source
Mnemosyne
Abstract This article argues for ancient Greek particles representing sounds and functioning as aural signs. Greek particles are susceptible to considerable phonetic reduction and do not have a stable thesis in prosody; as such, they are phonation substance, much like syllables and affixes, without much autonomous, lexical or nuancing (poly)semantic ...
openaire +1 more source
Abstract This article argues for ancient Greek particles representing sounds and functioning as aural signs. Greek particles are susceptible to considerable phonetic reduction and do not have a stable thesis in prosody; as such, they are phonation substance, much like syllables and affixes, without much autonomous, lexical or nuancing (poly)semantic ...
openaire +1 more source
Breathiness and Phonation Length
Journal of Speech and Hearing Disorders, 1963P H, PTACEK, E K, SANDER
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