Results 321 to 330 of about 320,700 (338)
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Voice disorders and occupations
Logopedics Phoniatrics Vocology, 1996Information on diagnosis, occupation, sex and age of new voice patients seen during a period of six months during 1992–93 were reported from the eight hospital departments of phoniatrics in Sweden. Data from altogether 1212 patients of working age were obtained. Phonasthenia was by far the most common diagnosis.
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Voice Disorders: Classification
2010There is huge variation in what is accepted as a ‘normal voice’. Defining its essential characteristics is problematic as there is a continuum between a normal and a disordered voice. A normal voice is essentially unremarkable in quality and permits adequate communication without undue effort or discomfort.
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Personality and Voice Disorders
Perspectives on Voice and Voice Disorders, 2011It has been argued that personality, emotions, and psychological problems contribute to or are primary causes of voice disorders, and that voice disorders in turn create psychological problems and personality effects. This article provides an overview of recent concepts in personality and trait structure, briefly summarizes the “Trait Theory” which ...
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Voice and Speech Review, 2015
Many voice therapy textbooks exist for the purposes of training new speech language pathologists/voice specialists as well as seasoned therapists who are looking to expand their knowledge on the to...
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Many voice therapy textbooks exist for the purposes of training new speech language pathologists/voice specialists as well as seasoned therapists who are looking to expand their knowledge on the to...
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1991
Early vocal behaviour in neonates signals initial reciprocal communicative exchanges. Parents are programmed to respond to the most primitive of infantile attempts and very quickly establish the basis for turn-taking by construing simplistic forms of sound-making as equivalents to adult speech forms.
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Early vocal behaviour in neonates signals initial reciprocal communicative exchanges. Parents are programmed to respond to the most primitive of infantile attempts and very quickly establish the basis for turn-taking by construing simplistic forms of sound-making as equivalents to adult speech forms.
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2019
The chapter starts with the traditional definition of voice disorders based on main symptoms (hoarseness, limited laryngeal efficiency or vocal endurance, sensations of laryngeal discomfort) and systematic aetiological classification (organic-functional), whereas for ‘functional’, the alternative term ‘malregulative’ is recommended. Relevant parameters
Haldun Oguz +20 more
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The chapter starts with the traditional definition of voice disorders based on main symptoms (hoarseness, limited laryngeal efficiency or vocal endurance, sensations of laryngeal discomfort) and systematic aetiological classification (organic-functional), whereas for ‘functional’, the alternative term ‘malregulative’ is recommended. Relevant parameters
Haldun Oguz +20 more
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1991
The process of phonation is the first complex motor act that heralds the infant’s entry to the world and is not uncommonly the last an individual achieves at the end of human life. The nature of the phonation produced changes significantly throughout life.
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The process of phonation is the first complex motor act that heralds the infant’s entry to the world and is not uncommonly the last an individual achieves at the end of human life. The nature of the phonation produced changes significantly throughout life.
openaire +2 more sources