Lecture 8 Flashcards
Functional vice disorders can be classified into 2 distinctly different subgroups: _____ and ______
hyperfunctional
psychogenic
Despie their differences, both types of funtional voice disorders are fundamentally caused by ______ rather than ________
behavior
organic or neurogenic factors
Hyperfunctional disorders, also known as ___ most frequently occurs in teh (presence, absence) of laryngeal pathology. Physical symptoms can include ______ and _______
muscle tension dysphonia
absence
an elevated larynx
tension in teh suprahyoids (orpain in jaw, neck or shoulder)
A primary hyper functional etiology accounts for about ___% of all voice clients
40
If a voice client has an organic voice disorder (perhaps due to gastroesophageal reflux disease or GERD) and is phonating with too much effort in order to increase loudness despite vocal folds swollen by GERD, we would say that the client has a ________ hyperfunctional voice disorder
secondary
Acoustic and perceptual features of hyperfunctional voice disorders primarily include ______, ________, ____, ______ and _____
strained voice quality
roughness/harshness
low pitch
tese breathiness
vocal fatigue
**phonation breaks and pitch breaks = OK**
In order to determine whether or not the larynx is elevated in a client with vocal hyperfuntion the speech-language pathologist must ____ the larynx, placing his/her thumb and forefinger betwen teh client’s _______ and _______ to assess the amount of _________ space
palpate
hyoid bone
thyroid cartilage
thyrohyoid
In order to determine wheter or not there is excessive tone in teh suprahyoid muscles, the speech-language pathologist attempts to ________ . if there is excessive tone, this maneuver is likely to be (easy, difficult) and the client may report _______
move the larynx from side to side
difficult
pain
On a stroboscopic examination, ocal hyperfunction may be seen as ____, _______ or _______
anterior-posterior squeezing
medial compression
tension in the ventricular folds
Whent eh false vocal folds are involved in phonation eitehr through pressing down on the true vocal folds or being pushed medially, this condition is referred to as ______. IN such a case, the voice will soudn _____. It is caused by extreme tension in teh laryngeal muscles often due to stress
ventricular phonation
rough, maybe hoarse, mono-tone pitch, low pitch
extreme tension in the laryngeal muscles often due to stress
Laryngeal examination is typically done using _____
laryngeal videostroboscopy
In laryngeal videostroboscopy , the vocal folds appear to be moving slowly because _______
the vocal folds are illuminated at different points in each cycle. The eye puts this series of images together into a slow wave
Vocal nodues are most often associated with ___ etiological factors, but there can also be contributing ______ or ____ etilogical factors
vocal hyperfunction
organic
psychogenic
Vocal nodules are most often located _______ they are typically (unilateral, bilateral)
at the junction of the anterior 1/3 and posterior 2/3 of the glottis (or middle of the membranous glottis)
bilateral