Week 12 Flashcards

Facial Muscles, & Measuring Facial Activity

1
Q

What type of feedback can the lips and face provide?

A

Multimodal feedback
Visual and tactile feedback

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2
Q

How is feedback useful for blind speakers?

A

Use reduced acoustic vowel contrasts, indicating visual feedback enhances vowel articulation

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3
Q

How is feedback useful for sighted speakers?

A

Adjust speech using visual cues from interlocutors faces
Integrate what they see with what they produce

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4
Q

What is the McGurk affect?

A

Provides evidence that the brain processes acoustic and visual information differently
Proves that language processing is multimodal

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5
Q

What is Tadoma method?

A

Tactile feedback allows blind and deaf to perceive speech through direct contact with the speakers face and neck

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6
Q

What is the orbicularis oris (OO) muscle?

A

Performs sphincter-like (ring) actions, central to lip movements
Composed of multiple fibre layers, from superficial to deep

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7
Q

Where is the superficial layer of the orbicularis oris (OO)?

A

Located just under the skin

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8
Q

What is the function of the superficial orbicularis oris (OO)?

A

Enables fine-tuned lip shaping and nuanced facial expressions
Works with rigorous and zygomaticus

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9
Q

Where is the deep layer of the orbicularis oris (OO)?

A

Located near bone and connective tissue

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10
Q

What is the function of the deep orbicularis oris (OO)?

A

Provides strength for tight lip seal, gripping, and pressure generation
Used in bilabial sounds
*Think: deeP, [p]=bilabial duh lip seal + pressure

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11
Q

Where is the marginal part of the orbicularis oris (OOm)?

A

Inner zone, closest to the mouth

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12
Q

What is the function of the marginal orbicularis oris (OOm)?

A

Produces rounded, unprotruded lips

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13
Q

What types of sounds are produced with the marginal orbicularis oris (OOm)?

A

Rounded front vowels like [y]

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14
Q

Where is the peripheral part of the orbicularis oris (OOp)?

A

Outer zone, farther from the centre
*Think: peripheral = far away

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15
Q

What is the function of the peripheral orbicularis oris (OOp)?

A

Produces lip protrusion
*Think: Peripheral Protrusion, PPPP both start P

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16
Q

What types of sounds are produced with the peripheral orbicularis oris (OOp)?

A

Back rounded vowels like [u] and [o]

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17
Q

Do the peripheral and marginal OO activate independently?

A

No, they always activate together, one leads, one supports

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18
Q

What does the orbicularis oris superior (OOs) control?

A

Upper lip movement

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19
Q

What does orbicularis oris superior (OOs) contribute to?

A

Labial closure and expressions like smiling

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20
Q

What does the orbicularis oris inferior (OOi) control?

A

Lower lip movement

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21
Q

What sound is the orbicularis oris inferior (OOi) active in?

A

Labiodental sounds like [f] and [v]

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22
Q

Can the orbicularis oris inferior work independently from other OOs?

23
Q

What is the function of the buccinator muscle?

A

Spreads lips, stiffens cheeks
Essential for chewing, sucking, and keeping food in place during mastication
Works with the OO to shape and tense lips

24
Q

Where is the buccinator muscle located?

A

Inner cheek wall, extending from the pterygomanibular raphe to the mouth corners

25
Q

What is the function of the risorius?

A

Known as the laugh muscles
Contracts to draw sides of the mouth back, producing a spread lip shape or fake smile
*Think: Are you serious… Risorius (get it like haha… fake smile)

26
Q

Where is the risorius muscle located?

A

Runs from the masseter muscle to the skin at the corners of the mouth

27
Q

What is the function of the mentalis muscle?

A

Sometimes referred to as the pouting muscle
Pulls the chin up towards the lower lip, aiding in pouting or strengthening upward movements of the lower chin
*Think: ugh menty b pout

28
Q

Where does the mentalis muscle originate and insert?

A

Origin: front of the mandible
Insertion: skin of the chin

29
Q

What is the function of the levator labii superioris muscle?

A

Raises the upper lip

30
Q

Where is the origin and insertion of the levator labii superioris?

A

Origin: Lower orbit of the eyes to the zygomatic arch
Insertion: Upper lip
Broad sheet of muscle

31
Q

What is the function of the zygomaticus major?

A

Sincere smile
Raises corners of the mouth
*Think: Ziggy makes me smile major

32
Q

What is the function of the zygomaticus minor?

A

Aids in opening the upper lip

33
Q

Where is the origin and insertion of the zygomaticus muscles?

A

Origin: Zygomatic arch
Insertion: corners of the mouth

34
Q

What is the function of the depressor anguli oris muscle?

A

Aids in frowning or pulling the upper lip downward

35
Q

Where is the origin and insertion of the depressor anguli oris muscle?

A

Origin: lower edge of the mandible
Insertion: angles or sides of the mouth

36
Q

What is the function of the depressor labii inferioris muscle?

A

Lowering and spreading the lower lip
*Think: duh inferioris = lower lip

37
Q

Where is the origin and insertion of the depressor labii inferioris muscle?

A

Origin: lower edge of the mandible
Insertion: Skin of the lower lip

38
Q

What effect does botox have?

A

Inject the muscle to numb/deactivate it and prevent muscle contraction

39
Q

What are the three lip postures for labial sounds?

A

Bilabials
Labiodental
Rounded

40
Q

What is the posture for bilabials?

A

Lips come together and spread relatively wider
Forms a tight seal which allows increased air pressure to build up

41
Q

What is the posture for labiodentals?

A

Lower lip is slightly retracted and raised to touch the upper teeth
Creates semi closure useful in producing fricatives

42
Q

What is the rounded posture?

A

Lips form a protruded O
Lip rounding extends the vocal tract and lowers its resonance

43
Q

What is overshoot?

A

When the movement or force applied during speech production goes beyond what is necessary to form a particular sound

44
Q

What is a benefit of overshoot?

A

Ensures reliability of sound production without requiring extremely precise muscular control

45
Q

What is overshoot in labial stops?

A

Lips press together more firmly
Results in more explosive sound

46
Q

What is overshoot in labiodental fricatives?

A

Lip to teeth contact is close enough to create turbulence
Gaps in teeth don’t allow complete blockage of airflow

47
Q

What is an electromagnetic articulometer (EMA)?

A

Device used to track and record the movements of speech articulators in real time
Uses sensors and magnetic fields

48
Q

Where are sensors used for EMA?

A

Small sensors are attached to various speech articulators

49
Q

What is the role of magnetic field generation in EMA?

A

Series of magnetic transmitters create dynamic field around the speakers head

50
Q

How does motion tracking work in EMA?

A

Sensors detect changes in their position relative to the magnetic field, tracking movements of the articulators

51
Q

What type of data is collected from EMA?

A

Continuous real-time data is collected
Can be visualized for analysis

52
Q

What type of temporal resolution does EMA collect?

A

High temporal resolution that captures rapid movements of articulators during speech
~ every 10ms

53
Q

Is EMA invasive?

A

Non-invasive
Do not effect natural speech production

54
Q

What are some applications of EMA?

A

Speech science research: speech production and speech disorders
Linguistics: physical processes behind phenomena
Speech therapy: Diagnosing speech disorders and provides feedback
Technology development