Add to ORKGVocal folds are two strips of tissue housed in the larynx, whose vibration results in voice. Voice disorders secondary to injury to these strips are the most common communication disorder seen across the lifespan.1 Further, conservative estimates sugges
Four main categories of risk factors for voice problems have been identified : Voice loading (e.g. t...
Copyright © 2013 Jung-Won Lee et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative C...
PURPOSE OF REVIEW: Vocal fold paresis is a complex, controversial, and unique clinical entity. Guida...
This study sought to use videostrobolaryngoscopy to clarify possible biomechanical causes of dysphon...
The mucus layer on the vocal folds was examined by videostrobolaryngoscopy in patients with laryngea...
Phonation is a complex process requiring the controlled exhalation of air through the larynx. Withi...
Although many quantitative parameters have been devised to describe abnormalities in vocal fold vibr...
The vocal fold paresis is most often caused by damaged nerves, a consequence of a trauma to the cent...
Objective: The aim of this study was to describe and analyze the vibratory pattern of vocal folds in...
BACKGROUND: Voice disorders have a multifactorial genesis and may be present in various ways. They c...
Because voice quality depends substantially on vocal fold closure (VFC), voice therapists try to mod...
Vocal folds play a crucial role in voice production. The physiological vibrations of vocal folds dep...
[[abstract]]Vocal fold tissues in animal and human species undergo deformation processes at several ...
From infancy to old age, humans depend on their ability to voice speech in order to effectively comm...
Objectives: To investigate the role of laryngopharyngeal reflux (LPR) in the development of benign l...
Four main categories of risk factors for voice problems have been identified : Voice loading (e.g. t...
Copyright © 2013 Jung-Won Lee et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative C...
PURPOSE OF REVIEW: Vocal fold paresis is a complex, controversial, and unique clinical entity. Guida...
This study sought to use videostrobolaryngoscopy to clarify possible biomechanical causes of dysphon...
The mucus layer on the vocal folds was examined by videostrobolaryngoscopy in patients with laryngea...
Phonation is a complex process requiring the controlled exhalation of air through the larynx. Withi...
Although many quantitative parameters have been devised to describe abnormalities in vocal fold vibr...
The vocal fold paresis is most often caused by damaged nerves, a consequence of a trauma to the cent...
Objective: The aim of this study was to describe and analyze the vibratory pattern of vocal folds in...
BACKGROUND: Voice disorders have a multifactorial genesis and may be present in various ways. They c...
Because voice quality depends substantially on vocal fold closure (VFC), voice therapists try to mod...
Vocal folds play a crucial role in voice production. The physiological vibrations of vocal folds dep...
[[abstract]]Vocal fold tissues in animal and human species undergo deformation processes at several ...
From infancy to old age, humans depend on their ability to voice speech in order to effectively comm...
Objectives: To investigate the role of laryngopharyngeal reflux (LPR) in the development of benign l...
Four main categories of risk factors for voice problems have been identified : Voice loading (e.g. t...
Copyright © 2013 Jung-Won Lee et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative C...
PURPOSE OF REVIEW: Vocal fold paresis is a complex, controversial, and unique clinical entity. Guida...