"Study Guide" for Test 2

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SPPA 4030

Speech Science

UNIT 2 Guide

Respiration

Anatomy review

Basic Structures

Upper vs. lower respiratory tract

Pulmonary system

Chest wall

Pleural linkage

Respiratory Basics

Boyle’s Law

Aerodynamics of inspiration/expiration

Degrees of freedom of chest wall

Spirometry

Subdivisions of lung volume

Typical values for healthy speakers

Calculations of volumes and capacities based on typical values

Rest/Life vs. Speech Breathing

Volume, pressure, flows, patterns and frequency associated with life breathing

Volume, pressure, flows, patterns and frequency associated with speech breathing

Calculate values for life and speech breathing parameters

Mechanics of Breathing

Chest wall as an elastic system

Resting expiratory end level and its relation to elasticity

Bellows analogy

Muscle vs. relaxation pressure

Relaxation pressure curve

Life Breathing vs. Speech Breathing

Volume vs. Pulsatile demands of speech breathings

Key differences between classic vs. contemporary view of speech breathing

Calculations of muscular pressure requirements based on relaxation pressure

Breathing through Life

Basic changes in respiratory system with development

Changes associated with advanced aging

Clinical considerations

Speech breathing patterns associated with

Parkinson’s Disease

Cerebellar Disease

Spinal Cord Injury

Mechanical Ventilation

Apply basic understanding of phonation to clinical scenarios

SPPA 4030

Speech Science

Phonation

Anatomy Review

Basic anatomical features

Intrinsic muscles by name and their key actions

Cricothyroid and cricoarytenoid joints and their key actions

Structure of the vocal fold

Theories of Phonation

Myoelastic aerodynamic theory of phonation

Key assumptions

2-mass model

Key parts of the model

Key muscular and aerodynamic parameters and their role in initiating and sustaining phonation

Bernoulli’s law and its role in phonation

Model limitations

Measuring Phonation

Glottal area waveform and its key elements

Instruments for measuring glottal behavior

Laryngoscopy

Photoglottography

Electroglottography

Airflow

Relations between different representations of glottal behavior

Acoustics of phonation

Time domain representation

Frequency Domain representation

Application of basic acoustics principles to glottal waveform and spectrum

Phonatory Control Parameters

Fundamental frequency control

How to vary F0

Quantifying F0 control

MeasuringF0

Typical values for healthy speakers

Amplitude control

How to vary amplitude

Quantifying amplitude control

Measuring amplitude

Typical values for healthy speakers

Register control

What is vocal register?

Differentiating modal, pulse and falsetto registers

Perceptual differences

Physiological and acoustic differences

Phonatory quality control

Differences between measuring vocal quality vs. F0 & amplitude

Commonly used quality dimensions

Key acoustic measures associated with voice quality

Jitter

Shimmer

Signal to noise ratio

Harmonic roll-off

Phonation onset

Typical values for healthy speakers

Simultaneous vocal attack

Hard glottal attack

Breathy attack

Articulatory control

Voicing/devoicing gesture

SPPA 4030

Speech Science

Lifespan considerations

Key anatomic and functional changes over lifespan

Clinical considerations

Key variables that can create disordered phonation

Apply basic understanding of phonation to clinical scenarios

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