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24 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Abduction
vocal fold movement away from each other
Adduction
vocal fold movement toward each other
Aphonia
loss of voice
Atrophy
withering or wasting away of tissues or organs
Diplophonia
a "two toned" voice resulting from simultaneous vibration of two structures with differing vibratory frequencies
Dysphonia
disturbed phonation
Dyspnea
Difficult or labored breathing; a shortness of breath
Dystonia
DIsturbed muscle tone
Edema
Accumulation of an excessive amount of fluid in cells, tissues, or serous cavities; usually results in a swelling of the tissues
Erythematous
Relating to or marked by erythema, redness or inflammation of the skin
Esophageal speech
alaryngeal speech in which the air supply for phonation originates in the upper portion of the esophagus, with the pharyngoesphageal segment functioning as a neoglottis
Extrinsic laryngeal muscles
muscles originating or acting from outside of the part where located or acting
Glottis
usually used in our field to refer to the space between the true vocal folds
Hyperfunction
excessive forcing and straining , usually at the level of the vocal folds, but which may occur at various points along the vocal tract
Hypofunction, vocal
reduced vocal capacity resulting from prolonged overuse, muscle fatigue, tissue irritation, or general laryngeal or specific problems relating to the opening and closing of the glottis, characterized by air loss and sometimes hoarseness and pitch breaks
Laryngectomee
One who has undergone a laryngectomy, which is surgical removal of part or all of the larynx
Metastasize
to spread or invade by metastasis, said usually of a cancer
Myopathy
an abnormal condition or disease of muscle
Neoglottis
vibratory segment or area that functions for vocal phonation in the absence of the glottis following surgical removal of the larynx
Paramedian
near the middle line
Pharyngeal-esophageal (PE) segment
pharyngoesophageal junction; another name for the neo glottis
Pseudoglottis
vibratory segment or area that functions for vocal phonation in the absence of the glottis; neoglottis
Stoma
a small opening, such as the mouth; an artificial opening between cavities or canals, or between such and the surface of the body
Unilateral
pertaining to or restricted to one side of the body