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29 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
edema
the vocal folds become swollen
aphonia
loss of voice
harsh
is associated with excessive muscle tension
breathy
is produced with a partial whisper
whisper
the vocal folds are not drawn into phonation and the only sound produced is fricative noise
hoarse
a voice that is both harsh and breathy; irregular vocal fold vibrations
atrophy
a reduction in tissue
hyperfunction
increased muscle activity
hypofunction
reduced muscle activity
diplophonia
two vocal folds may vibrate at different rates causing a double voice
dysphonia
disturbed muscle tone; disturbed phonation
metastasize
to spread or invade by metastasis, usually form cancer
dsypnea
the folds assume a position such that the space between the two folds (glottis) is compromised and may result in difficulty breathing
Paramedian
Half open-position of the folds makes it fairly easy for the exhaled airstream to draw the folds into vibration
abduction
the vocal folds causes the patient's speech to be interrupted by periods of aphonia
extrinsic laryngeal muscles
muscles originating or acting from outside of the part where they are located
Videoendscopy
enables the clinician to visualize the vocal folds and surrounding area using a camera and light source
Stroboscopy
is a slow motion technique that allows clinicians to examine closely the movement characteristics of the vocal folds
Visipitch
an instrument used by speech-language pathologists that displays pitch, amplitude, and spectral characteristics of speech production
laryngectomy
surgical removal of the larynx
stoma
an opening on the front of the neck
esophageal speech
air is actively injected down the esophagus past an area variously
neoglottis
vibratory segment or area that functions for vocal phonation in the absence of the glottis following surgical removal of the larynx
Pseudoglottis
vibratory segment or area the functions for vocal phonation in the absense of the glottis; neoglottis
pharyngeal-esophageal (PE) segment
Pharyngoesophageal junction; another name for the neoglottis
unilateral
cleft palate that may extend through the lip on one side
bilateral
cleft palate that may extend through the lip on both sides
bifid
divided into two parts
uvula
small cone-shaped process hanging from the lower border of the soft palate at midline