Exam #2 Flashcards

1
Q

An example of phonotraumatic behavior considered under “vocal abuse”

A

frequent yelling, prolonged whispering, frequent coughing and throat clearing

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2
Q

Two examples of phonotraumatic behavior considered under “vocal misuse”

A

teaching beyond vocal sustainability (eg: an instructor teaching continuous classes for 6 hours without vocal breaks and hydration)

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3
Q

what is an inappropriate vocal componenet

A

consistent clavicular breathing, prolonged use of glottal fry or falsetto
frequent voice onset and phonation using either hyperadduction (pressed voice) or hypoadduction (breathy voice)

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4
Q

the following is seen when CT muscle is at high contraction

A

falsetto or loft register

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5
Q

T or F: pharyngeal cul-de-sac resonance is also called hot potato voice or “potato in the mouth” speech. The voice quality is perceived as muffled or trapped due to obstruction in vocal tract secondary to swollen throat changes in resonators (eg: palatal tonsilitis)

A

true

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6
Q

T or F: Speaking in fast rate should NOT impact the breath support and laryngeal tension

A

false

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7
Q

an example of medically-related etiology of a voice disorder

A

direct surgery such as laryngectomy
indirect surgery such as thyroidectomy or cardiovascular surgery
intubation/extubation or COVID-19

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8
Q

An example of primary disorder etiology of a voice disorder

A

Pierre Robin Syndrome

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9
Q

____________________ is the umbrella term for medically unexplainable voice disorder

A

muscle tension dysphonia

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10
Q

T or F: Limbic system is activated secondary to fear or anxiety and sends excessive motor impulses to the laryngeal muscles. This may lead to laryngeal function dysregulation or inhibition of phonation

A

true

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11
Q

An example of functional dysphonia:

A

change or loss of voice after a prolonged stress or sudden shock or resistance to puberty

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12
Q

healthy color of true vocal fold is:

A

moist and pearly white

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13
Q

factor(s) that impact the prevalence of voice disorders in USA:

A

age, gender, occupation

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14
Q

match the following using the most common laryngeal pathologies seen in children and adults

A

young adults - vocal nodules
middle-aged adults - laryngeal cancer
older adults - vocal fold paralysis
children - laryngitis

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15
Q

match the following using the information from 2012 National Health Survey

A

reported voice problem - 17.9 million adults
seeked professional help for a voice problem - 10%
reported presence of GERD - 8%
risk of voice problem in someone with psychological distress - two-fold

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16
Q

Which of the ethnic groups is less likely to report a voice problem secondary to disparities related to social determinants of health

A

african-american

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17
Q

What happens to vocal fold tissue and voice outcomes secondary to a structural pathology such as vocal fold nodules or polyps?

A

mass of the tissue increases, tension in the vibrating tissue increases, flexibility of the vocal fold tissue decreases, typically pitch increases due to excess muscle tension

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18
Q

an example of “productive” compensatory adjustment is:

A

vocal tract tuning

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19
Q

An example of “maladaptive” compensatory adjustment is:

A

constant increase in vocal effort or muscle tension

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20
Q

the following lesion can metabolize into a different location from the primary site through blood stream or lymphatic system

A

malignant tumor

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21
Q

Risk factor(s) of laryngeal carcinoma:

A

excessive alcohol consumption, chronic smoking, untreated chronic and reflux (GERD or LPR)

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22
Q

___________________ is the confirmatory test of malignant tumor

A

biopsy

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23
Q

According to newer labels, how do you report vocal fold nodules?

A

bilateral fibrous/gelatinous masses in between anterior 1/3rds and posterior 2/3rds of vocal folds

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24
Q

two vocal fold lesions which only invade epithelium and superficial layer of lamina propria

A

vocal fold nodules & vocal fold polyps

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25
The first line of treatment is voice therapy in the following vocal fold lesion:
acute vocal fold nodules
26
the glottic configuration in vocal fold nodules
hour-glass pattern
27
T or F: A structural lesion or functional etiology causes incomplete glottic closure which leads to excessive loss of glottal airflow. This is non-productive as the glottal air leaking through the anterior or posterior glottal gap canNOT be used for phonatory purposes. Therefore it leads to breathiness or hoarseness in vocal quality.
true
28
presence of hemorrhagic vessel feeding the lesion is seen in:
vocal polyps
29
The following vocal fold lesion is so invasive that it may extend upto deep layer of lamina propria and significantly disrupts the viscoelastic properties of vocal fold tissue
vocal cysts
30
this is a vocal fold lesion which may cause severe fluid retention and inflammation in the space between epethelium and superficial layer of lamina propria
reinke's edema
31
The following vocal lesion might occur secondary card to rupture of vocal cysts or presbylaryngis
sulcus vocalis
32
Match the following using the appropriate treatment option
acute vocal fold nodules - voice therapy vocal cysts - surgical excision reinke's edema - smoking cessation program sulcus vocalis - vocal fold augmentation
33
a contact ulcer is commonly seen opposite to which vocal lesion?
vocal fold granuloma
34
______________________ is the common vocal lesion secondary to prolonged intubation or extubation
vocal fold granuloma
35
treatment option for recurrent respiratory papillomatis
antiviral medication such as interferon, angiogenesis inhibitor such as Avistan, surgical escision
36
stridence during breathing, wheezing, and feeding problems are commonly seen in:
laryngomalacia
37
first step of treatment is voice rest in
vocal hemorrhage
38
Best medicine to take for pain for a singer or vocal performer
Tylenol (acetaminophen)
39
T or F: excessive vocal demands or inappropriate vocal behaviors increase the laryngeal tension which further causes structural changes in vocal fold mucosa
true
40
the following configuration is seen during phonation in a person with presbylarnx or bilateral sulcus vocalis
spindle-shaped glottis
41
The following two treatment options work best for functional cause of puberphonia
laryngeal repositioning and circumlaryngeal massage, negative practice
42
inflammatory condition of voice disorder
rheumatoid arthritis, LPR, irritable larynx or allergies
43
Two hormones which significantly impact the voice parameters
growth hormonts & sex hormones
44
a voice disorder can be seen in someone with:
hypo or hyperpituatarism, hypo or hyperthyroidism, premenstural syndrome / menstrual cycles / pregnancy / menopause
45
Right epiglottic petiole deviation is seen in patients with:
Right external branch of superior laryngeal nerve
46
match the following term to it's definition
superior laryngeal nerve paralysis - epiglottic petiole deviation on the side of paresis/paralysis bilateral adductor VF paralysis - inability to close the glottis bilateral abductor VF paralysis - inability to open the glottis spasmodic dysphonia - vocal dystonia / spasms in laryngeal muscles
47
Least improvement with voice therapy in unilateral VF paralysis when paralyzed VF is at ________________ position:
cadaveric
48
Best treatment when paralyzed VF is a cadaveric or partially abducted position:
VF repositioning
49
Spasms in laryngeal muscles that keep the vocal folds open is seen in ______________ and therefore voiceless to voiced transition is challenging When the person says "funny", it goes "f....unny" as the spasms keep the vocal folds open for a slightly longer time.
abductor spasmodic dysphonia
50
Spasms in laryngeal muscles that keep the vocal folds closed is seen in ______________ . Therefore voiced sounds are challenging and voiceless has no effort/disruption. When the person says voiced sentences like "We eat eggs every easter", it sounds effortful and strain-strangled.
adductor spasmodic dysphonia
51
Vocal folds close instead of opening during inhalation. This may lead to inspiratory stridor and a feeling of shortness of breath in_________________
paradoxical vocal fold motion
52
match the following term to its defnition
paradoxical vocal fold motion - reduced flow-volume loop ventricular phonation - false vocal folds vibrate during phonation rheumatoid arthritis - fixation of cricoarytenoid joint abductor spasmodic dysphonia - involuntary breathy bursts / spasms
53
skeletal/striated muscles
attached to bones and responsible for skeletal movements; posture; generation of heat (PNS + CNS)
54
smooth/non-striated muscles
found in internal organ; control of ANS
55
cardiac muscle
found in the walls of heart; control of ANS; contraction is involuntary
56
bioenergetics
production of energy sources required for muscle contraction and relaxation
57
ATP
- immediate energy system (creatine phosphate or phosphocreatine; aerobic) - glycolysis (anaerobic) - oxidative phosphorylation (aerobic)
58
type 1
- slow twitch, high fatigue resistance, oxidative, phopshyorylaiton
59
type 2-a
intermediate, moderate fatigue resistance, IES + glycolysis, (+) oxidative glycotic fibers
60
type 2-x
fast twitch, quick fatigue, immediate energy system (IES)
61
which type of muscle type is adaptable with training and can improve their fatigue resistance by increasing their oxidative capacity
type 2-a
62
True or False: all 3 muscle fiber types adapt to imitate other muscle fibers based on training and load
true
63
___________________________________brings neuromusculoskeletal adaptations
motor learning/muscle training
64
laryngeal muscles
TA (tensor), IA (adductor), and LCA (adductor) PCA (abductor) and CT (tensor; respiratory and phonatory function)
65
TA (tensor), IA (adductor), and LCA (adductor)
- 80% type 2 and type 1 - rapid valving and closure for airway protection; prevent aspiration and phonatory function - IA: quick fatigue
66
PCA (abductor) and CT (tensor; respiratory and phonatory function)
- about 65% type 1 - PCA: repetitive opening of airways for respiration - no type 2-x fibers
67
overload
frequency, intensity, duration
68
example of overload
singing falsetto for 10 minutes vs 30 minutes
69
target
strength, endurance, longevity, and function
70
isometric
muscle contraction where length of the muscle does not change (sustained phonation, holding breath)
71
isotonic
muscle contraction where length of the muscle changes [ascending glide (eccentric) and descending glide (concentric)]
72