Results 311 to 320 of about 3,724,472 (389)
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Journal of Voice, 2013
The purpose of this study was to investigate the prevalence of vocal pathology among first-year acting students.A retrospective review of 30 first-year graduate-level drama students between 2009 and 2011 was performed.Stroboscopy, Voice Handicap Index-10 questionnaires, and acoustic measures were analyzed.The prevalence of incomplete glottal closure ...
Michael Z. Lerner +3 more
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The purpose of this study was to investigate the prevalence of vocal pathology among first-year acting students.A retrospective review of 30 first-year graduate-level drama students between 2009 and 2011 was performed.Stroboscopy, Voice Handicap Index-10 questionnaires, and acoustic measures were analyzed.The prevalence of incomplete glottal closure ...
Michael Z. Lerner +3 more
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Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1991
Voice disorders are common among children, estimated to range from 6% to 23% in school-aged children. The various causes of voice disorders are presented in this article in addition to a discussion of normal laryngeal voice and development. Also presented are the causes of abnormal voice and brief discussion of a framework for multidisciplinary ...
Bruce R. Maddern +2 more
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Voice disorders are common among children, estimated to range from 6% to 23% in school-aged children. The various causes of voice disorders are presented in this article in addition to a discussion of normal laryngeal voice and development. Also presented are the causes of abnormal voice and brief discussion of a framework for multidisciplinary ...
Bruce R. Maddern +2 more
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International Journal of Pediatric Otorhinolaryngology, 1995
The pediatric otolaryngologist has an especially important role in the differential diagnosis and treatment of two voice disorders; these are the voice quality problems (dysphony) and the resonance problems (rhinophony). The first step in the examination is to preclude the organic causes. The functional dysphonia is mostly related to voice abuse/misuse,
Karel Vrtička +5 more
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The pediatric otolaryngologist has an especially important role in the differential diagnosis and treatment of two voice disorders; these are the voice quality problems (dysphony) and the resonance problems (rhinophony). The first step in the examination is to preclude the organic causes. The functional dysphonia is mostly related to voice abuse/misuse,
Karel Vrtička +5 more
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Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 1991
Functional voice disorders (FVDs) are common. The diagnostic criteria for six types of FVD and the results of treatment in a large series of patients are reported. Voice therapy was effective in 69% of the patients. Failure of voice therapy usually correlated with continued tobacco use, noncompliance with therapy, or premature termination of therapy.
P D Blalock, James A. Koufman
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Functional voice disorders (FVDs) are common. The diagnostic criteria for six types of FVD and the results of treatment in a large series of patients are reported. Voice therapy was effective in 69% of the patients. Failure of voice therapy usually correlated with continued tobacco use, noncompliance with therapy, or premature termination of therapy.
P D Blalock, James A. Koufman
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Pediatric Clinics of North America, 1996
Pediatric patients with voice or speech problems usually should receive a team assessment in which communication between the pediatrician or primary care physician, the otolaryngologist, and speech pathologist occurs. Although speech or voice problems may prompt an otolaryngologic evaluation, the voice or speech problem simply may be the manifestation ...
Marshall E. Smith +2 more
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Pediatric patients with voice or speech problems usually should receive a team assessment in which communication between the pediatrician or primary care physician, the otolaryngologist, and speech pathologist occurs. Although speech or voice problems may prompt an otolaryngologic evaluation, the voice or speech problem simply may be the manifestation ...
Marshall E. Smith +2 more
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Pediatric Clinics of North America, 2013
This article reviews the management of voice disorders in children. We describe the relevant anatomy and development of the larynx throughout childhood, which affects voice. We consider the epidemiologic data to establish the size of the problem.
Benjamin Hartley, V Possamai
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This article reviews the management of voice disorders in children. We describe the relevant anatomy and development of the larynx throughout childhood, which affects voice. We consider the epidemiologic data to establish the size of the problem.
Benjamin Hartley, V Possamai
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Synthesis of Disordered Voices [PDF]
, 2006 The presentation concerns the simulation of disordered voices. The phonatory excitation model is based on shaping functions, which are nonlinear memoryless input-output characteristics that transform a trigonometric driving function into a synthetic phonatory excitation signal.
Hanquinet, Julien +2 more
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Voice Disorders and Voice Knowledge in Choir Singers
Journal of Voice, 2020Singers have reported higher prevalence of vocally harmful behaviors, vocal symptoms, and voice disorders than nonsingers have. The purpose of this study was to investigate the prevalence of voice disorders among choir singers and to discover the risk factors associated with voice disorders.
Susanna Simberg, Sofie Ravall
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Acoustical Assessment of Voice Disorder With Continuous Speech Using ASR Posterior Features
IEEE/ACM Transactions on Audio Speech and Language Processing, 2019Traditionally acoustical assessment of voice disorder relies on simple and homogeneous speech samples like sustained vowels. Continuous speech is believed to be more representative of the daily function of voice and more preferable in clinical practice ...
Yuanyuan Liu, Tan Lee, T. Law, K. Lee
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Otolaryngologic Clinics of North America, 2019
The primary movement disorders affecting the voice are laryngeal dystonia (including spasmodic dysphonia), essential voice tremor, and Parkinson disease. Diagnosis of these conditions is clinical and based on a detailed history, voice evaluation, and physical and laryngoscopic examination.
Grace Snow, Elizabeth Guardiani
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The primary movement disorders affecting the voice are laryngeal dystonia (including spasmodic dysphonia), essential voice tremor, and Parkinson disease. Diagnosis of these conditions is clinical and based on a detailed history, voice evaluation, and physical and laryngoscopic examination.
Grace Snow, Elizabeth Guardiani
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