Types and Causes of Voice Disorders Quiz

Establish exact reason for patient ______

Develop knowledge of the voice ______

Seek etiologic factors associated with the ______

Determine physical condition of oral ______

Describe voice quality using descriptive ______

Test present pitch ______

Voice disorders that occur due to misuse/abuse/overuse of voice are known as Functional voice ______

Dysphonia due to psychiatric illness or non-specific cause falls under the category of Atypical /psychogenic voice ______

Neurogenic voice disorders occur due to neurological damage/disorders such as Recurrent laryngeal nerve/superior laryngeal nerve, Brain stem stroke, Parkinson’s disease, TBI, and Myasthenia ______

Voice disorders due to local irritation/systemic effects may be caused by Gastroesophegeal reflux (GERD), Drugs (e.g., corticosteroids, antihistamines), Irritative inhaled substance (cigarette, environmental), and ______

Voice disorders resulted from neoplastic diseases are caused by the growth of tumor (either benign/malignant) on the larynx and vocal folds. For example, Papilloma (benign) and Amyloid (malignant) are types of vocal fold ______

The assessment of voice disorders includes case history, auditory-perceptual evaluation, and instrumental ______

The Consensus Auditory-Perceptual Evaluation of Voice (CAPE-V) form is an example of an __________ analysis tool

In instrumental voice assessment, one of the measures used is laryngeal __________

The rigid endoscope used for laryngeal viewing provides a close view of the larynx due to its __________ lens

One of the disadvantages of using a rigid endoscope is the difficulty in recording with a hyperactive __________ reflex

The CAPE-V form helps in perceptual evaluation of __________ disorders

Rhythm and rate are important aspects evaluated in the __________ analysis of voice disorders

Flexible endoscopy helps view the ______ during connected speech tasks

Laryngeal Videostroboscopy demonstrates the gross movements of the ______ structures

The instrumental components of Stroboscopy include rigid or ______ endoscope

The normal vocal folds consist of the trachea, arytenoid, vocal process, and true ______

Stroboscopy examination is conducted under stroboscopic/xenon light to assess vibratory features like glottic closure and amplitude of ______

Assessment of voice disorders involves examining the normal vocal fold and voice during ______ examination

Mucosal wave may be affected by pathology, scarring, pitch, loudness, hyperfunction, hypofunction, anxiety, subglottic driving force. Non-vibrating portion may have scarring or ______

Phase closure: closed and open phase timing should be equal. Phase symmetry: mirror ______

Example of Mass lesions or abnormalities of the vocal fold cover: 1. 4. 2. 5. 3. 6. By Dr.Vrushali Angadi, PhD, CCC-SLP. Vocal fold ______: Video Glottic closure examples. 1. Larger than normal posterior gap. 3. Spindle shaped. 2. Hourglass closure. 4. Irregular ______

Glottic closure examples continued: Incomplete closure. Anterior ______

Antero-posterior compression: ______

Aerodynamic measurement of voice production concerns measurements of air pressures and air flows that are meaningful in clinical diagnosis and treatment. These measures may help interpret valving activity of the larynx, vocal fold structure, vocal fold configuration, vocal fold movement. By Vrushali Angadi, PhD, SLP-CCC. AERODYNAMICS (Baken & Orlikoff, 2000): The vocal tract is an aerodynamic sound generator and resonator ______