270 likes | 574 Views
Voice Disorders. Phonation Resonance. Disorders of Phonation. Functional Organic. Functional Disorders of Phonation. Vocal nodules Contact ulcers Vocal polyps Sessile Pedunculated Laryngitis. Organic Disorders of Phonation. Mass lesions Hyperadduction Hypoadduction. Mass lesions.
E N D
Voice Disorders Phonation Resonance
Disorders of Phonation • Functional • Organic
Functional Disorders of Phonation • Vocal nodules • Contact ulcers • Vocal polyps • Sessile • Pedunculated • Laryngitis
Organic Disorders of Phonation • Mass lesions • Hyperadduction • Hypoadduction
Mass lesions • Laryngeal papillomas • Small, wartlike growths • Caused by a virus • Common in children under 6 years
Mass lesions (continued) • Laryngeal web • Most often congenital • Can be complete – not compatible with life
Mass lesion (continued) • Granuloma • Caused by trauma, often surgical intubation • Ruptured capillaries, covered with epithelial tissue • Surgical removal
Mass lesions • Laryngeal cancer • 80% of laryngeal tumors are cancerous • Removal of larynx • Speech options • Esophageal speech • Electro-larynx • Tracheo-esophageal speech
Disorders of Hyper-adduction • Vocal folds hyper-adduct • Strained, strangled quality of voice • Pitch breaks • Hoarseness • Causes • Pseudobulbar palsy • Huntington’s chorea • Spastic dysphonia
Disorders of Hypo-adduction • Vocal folds do not completely close • Voice symptoms are breathiness, harshness, monopitch, monoloudness • Causes • Parkinson’s disease • Vocal fold paralysis
Samples of voice disorders • CD from textbook samples
Disorders of Resonance • Hypernasality • Hyponasality • Cul-de-sac nasality
Cul-de-sac • VPI and nasal obstruction
Psychological Voice Disorders • Conversion aphonia (hysterical aphonia) • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RaEuri_cQ2Y • Mutational falsetto
Intervention techniques • Vocal hygiene • Vocal hyperfunction • Vocal hypofunction • Hypernasality • Hyponasality
Vocal hygiene • Instructions on normal use of the voice • Identification of vocal abuse • Charting of abusive behavior • Instruction of non-abusive behavior • Compare and contrast drill • Carryover
Hyperfunction techniques • Relaxation techniques • Softening glottal attack • Yawn-sigh • Froeschel’s chewing • Easy onset • Chant talk • Finding optimal pitch • Medical intervention • Botox injections for spasmodic dysphonia
Hypofunction techniques • Push-pull • Increased loudness
Hyper and hyponasality • Focus techniques • Nasometer • Increased mouth opening • Increased loudness • Medical interventions
Websites • www.voicedoctor.net/media/photo/mucosal/nodules.html • www.gbmc.org/bin/p/o/contactulcers.jpg