Respiratory Function Flashcards
Biological role of the larynx:
breathing, swallowing, cough
Crucial laryngeal role in breathing:
.. during quiet breathing (controlled by?)
maximum ? during?
adducting on expiration to increase ?
abduction / PCA
abduction/inspiration
laryngeal airway resistance (controlled by LCA, IA, and TA muscles)
Task of respiratory system for voice: maintain ? -.. levels -... levels -appropriate ?
appropriate subglottal pressure for particular speech task
- vocal intensity levels
- fundamental frequency levels
- appropriate intonation control (intensity and frequency)
How accomplished?
- speak on
- lung volume
recoil pressures help us?
plus we actively ? to maintain ?
expiration
decreases
generate the air pressures in the lungs for speech
balance forces (recoil +muscular) / appropriate Ps during speech utterance
What are recoil forces:
the lung thorax unit is
when an elastic object is displaced from rest position?
the recoiling lung-thorax will ?
elastic object
it will recoil back to its rest position
affect the air pressure in the lungs
Self-demonstration-end expiratory level (EEL) what is this ? hold your breath at ? this is called this is close to the ? this is about.... of your vital capacity
tidal volume (breathing at rest)
- end of resting expiration
- end-expiratory level
- rest position of lung-thorax unit
- 35%
Recoil at lung volumes above EEL
The recoil force is creating ?
positive air pressure in your lungs without you actively contracting your muscles
Recoil at lung volumes below EEL
The recoil force is creating ?
negative air pressure without yo actively contracting your muscles
Voice and Respiratory Function:
Pressure
the subglottal pressure requirement for comfortable effort voice production is:
the pressure requirement increases for loud voice production =
and increases more for singing:
4-6cm H2o
8-10cm m H2O
20-25cm H2O
airflow: flow is the volume of air passing through ? like flow through the?
airflow is the?
air is forced through ?
vocal folds for
articulators for
tube or duct per unit time
/ lower airways, glottis, and vocal tract
medium for propagation of sound
constrictions along the respiratory tract to generate sound/ voicing/ speech sounds
The constriction: the vocal folds function as a ? to regulate ?
glottis ? slightly for ? and opens ? for ? which helps keep?
this regulation autonomically controlled by ?
valve/ airflow by offering a slight resistance to flow
closes / high lung pressures/ wider/ low lung pressures which helps keep pulmonary airflow more constant
nervous system
Breathy voice: constriction is ?
pressed voice the constriction is ?
less as vocal folds more abducted
more as vocal folds are more adducted
Modifying voice parameters with with pressure:
increases in F0 associated with increases in ?
increase in pressure = ?
subglottal pressure, glottal airflow rates, and elongation of vocal folds
increase in vibrational amplitude
Sound pressure level:
increases in SPL associated with increases in ?
greater subglottal pressure =
subglottal pressure, medial compression, and increased F0
greater speed of VF closure which causes a greater proportion of the higher harmonics