Chapter 7: Resonance Disorders & VPD Flashcards
Pressure-sensitive phonemes
Plosives, fricatives and affricates
Resonance
Modification of phonated sound through selective enhancement of certain formant frequencies as opposed to others
Glottis
Space between vocal folds
Types of resonance disorders
Hypernasality
Hyponasality
Cul-de-Sac Resonance
Mixed Resonance
What is the most common treatment needed for resonance disorders?
Medical or surgical intervention (caused by structural anomalies)
Obligatory distortions
Articulation placement is normal but the abnormality of the structure or physiology causes distortion of speech
Compensatory errors
Misarticulations that occur in response to abnormal structure
Dysphonia
Breathiness, hoarseness, low intensity and/or glottal fry during phonation
VPD
VP valve does not close consistently and completely during the production of oral sounds
Causes of VPD
history of cleft palate submucous cleft deep pharynx adenoid atrophy irregular adenoids hypertrophic tonsils adenoidectomy tonsillectomy maxillary advancement