Exam 3 Part 3 Flashcards
What are examples of psychogenic therapy?
Interview patient, know relationship/emotional problems, provide counseling, reduce body tension as a whole, support ongoing psychological counseling
What are examples of physiological therapy?
Build greater subglottic pressure, increase supraglottic tension
T/F: By the end of vocal stretching exercise, TA vocalis dominate over CT muscle
False; CT muscle dominates when raising pitch, and so vocal folds increase their length, become thinner, and there is increase in passive tension.
T/F: There is an active tension by the end of vocal contraction exercise.
True; when going down with the pitch, your TA vocalis dominates over CT. As the muscle itself is contracting, there is an increase in active tension, along with shortening of muscle, and increase in mass as it gets bulked up.
The Accent method is useful for what laryngeal pathologies/voice disorders?
Asthma, COPD, paradoxical vocal fold motion, acute or chronic respiratory illness
What type of treatment is best for presbyphonia?
Physiological voice therapy, some hygienic and symptomatic if there are inappropriate vocal behaviors
T/F: Typically physiologic voice therapy works for most of the cases, however, we need to go case-by-case basis.
True
T/F: Push-pull techniques are healthy facilitating techniques used all the time for vocal fold paralysis.
False; These techniques might assist with glottal adduction through abdominal fixation but not really for long-term effects. You might want to orient towards physiologic approach for long lasting effects.
Head an neck cancers are identified by the area in which they ______
Begin
What areas of the head and neck can cancers begin in?
Oral cavity, lips, tongue, salivary glands, paranasal sinuses, nasal cavity, pharynx, larynx, lymph nodes
Includes lingual and laryngeal areas of the epiglottic, laryngeal aspect of the aryepiglottic folds, arytenoids, and ventricular folds
Supraglottis
Space between the true vocal folds, anterior and posterior commissure
Glottis
Inferior region of the glottis extending to the lower margin of the cricoid cartilage
Subglottis
What is the larynx divided into (3)?
Supraglottis, glottis, subglottis
Includes the pharyngoesophageal junction, right and left pyriform sinuses, lateral and posterior hypopharyngeal walls, postcricoid region
Hypopharynx