Intro To SLP- Ch 6, 7, 8 Flashcards

1
Q

Edema

A

Vocal fold tissues become swollen causing a chance in voice quality

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2
Q

Aphonia

A

Complete loss of voice

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3
Q

Harsh voice

A

Associated with excessive muscle tension

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4
Q

Breathy voice

A

Produced with a partial whisper; vocal folds are brought together so that they vibrate but a space between them remains

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5
Q

Whisper

A

When the space between the vocal folds is wide enough that they can’t be drawn into phonation producing a fricative sound

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6
Q

Hoarse

A

Voice that is both harsh and breathy

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7
Q

Atrophy

A

Reduction in tissue

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8
Q

Hyperfunction

A

Increased muscle activity

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9
Q

Hypofunction

A

Reduced muscle activity

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10
Q

Diplophonia

A

A “two toned” voice resulting from simultaneous vibration of two structures with differing vibratory frequencies

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11
Q

Dysphonia

A

Disturbed muscle tone resulting in disturbed phonation

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12
Q

Metastasized

A

To spread or invade by metastasis usually from cancer

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13
Q

Unilateral

A

Pertaining to one side

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14
Q

Bilateral

A

Pertaining to two sides

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15
Q

Dyspnea

A

Difficulty breathing

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16
Q

Paramedics

A

Half open position of the vocal folds makes it daily east for the exhaled airstream to draw the folds into vibration

17
Q

Extrinsic laryngeal muscles

A

Muscles originating or acting from outside of the part where they are located

18
Q

Stroboscopy

A

Slow motion technique that allows clinicians to examine closely the movement characteristics of the vocal folds

19
Q

Visi-Pitch

A

Provides objective data regarding a number of acoustic parameters including the patient’s fundamental frequency

20
Q

Laryngectomy

A

Medical treatments involving the removal of the larynx

21
Q

Stoma

A

A small opening

22
Q

Larygectomees

A

People who have had a laryngectomy

23
Q

Esophageal speech

A

Air is actively injected down the esophagus past an area known as the neoglottis, the pseudoglottis, or the pharyngeal-esophageal (PE) segment

24
Q

Bifid uvula

A

Split into two parts

25
Q

Posterior pharyngeal wall

A

Back of the throat

26
Q

Chelioplasty

A

Surgical repair of a lip defect

27
Q

Palatoplasty

A

Surgical repair of a palatal defect

28
Q

Hypernasality

A

Excessively undesirable amount of perceived nasal cavity resonance during phonation

29
Q

Nasal emission

A

Airflow through the nose, usually measurable or audible and heard most frequently during the production of voiceless plosives and fricatives; usually indicative of an incomplete seal between the nasal and oral cavities

30
Q

Glottal stops

A

A plosives sound made by stopping and releasing the breath stream at the level of the glottis; may be a compensatory behavior in the presence of inadequate velopharyngeal closure

31
Q

Pharyngeal stops

A

Plosives sounds produced by contacting the back of the tongue to the posterior pharyngeal wall building up air pressure behind the obstruction and rapidly releasing it to produce a popping or plosives sound

32
Q

Pharyngeal fricatives

A

Fricatives sounds produced by approximating the back of the the tongue and the posterior pharyngeal wall and forcing air through the resultant constriction

33
Q

Compensatory articulations

A

Production of a sound utilizing alternative placement of the articulators rather than the usual placement

34
Q

Hyponasal (denasal)

A

Lack of nasal resonance for the 3 phonemes /m, n, ng/ resulting from a partial or complete obstruction in the nasal tract

35
Q

Nasometer

A

Device records oral and nasal components of a person’s speech sensed by microphones on either side of a sound separator that rests on the patient’s lip

36
Q

Endoscopy

A

Allows visualization of the nasal surface of the velopharyngeal structures by means of a flexible tube inserted through the nose

37
Q

Pharyngeal flap surgery

A

Surgical procedure to aid in achieving velopharyngeal closure; a flap of skin is used to close most of the opening between the velum and the nasopharynx

38
Q

Superior sphincter pharyngoplasty

A

Surgical procedure to aid in achieving velopharyngeal closure; the posterior faucial pillars are raised and used to form a bulge that reduced the size of opening between the velum and nasopharynx