Instrumentation: Vocal Fold Vibration 2/10/00. Glottogram Analyzes the vibratory pattern of the vocal folds Graph of the laryngeal source waveform Graph.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
8.1: What is a Vibration?.
Advertisements

Introduction to Alternating Current and Voltage
Unit 16 Alternating Current. Objectives: Discuss differences between direct and alternating current. Be able to compute instantaneous values of voltage.
Introduction 1st semester King Saud University
Electroglottography Lab 7. Electroglottography (EGG) zTransduce impedance changes in the area between the electrodes zSignal not effected by the vowels.
Rotary Motion Physics Montwood High School. Rotary motion is the motion of a body around an internal axis. –Rotary motion – axis of rotation is inside.
Hoarseness. Common referral Hoarseness reflects any abnormality of normal phonation.
8 VOCE VISTA, ELECTROGLOTTOGRAMS, CLOSED QUOTIENTS
Automatic Tracing of Vocal Fold Motion in High Speed Laryngeal Video Erik Bieging.
The Human Voice Chapters 15 and 17. Main Vocal Organs Lungs Reservoir and energy source Larynx Vocal folds Cavities: pharynx, nasal, oral Air exits through.
Eva Björkner Helsinki University of Technology Laboratory of Acoustics and Audio Signal Processing HUT, Helsinki, Finland KTH – Royal Institute of Technology.
SPPA 4030 Speech Science1 Phonation SPPA 4030 Speech Science2 Topic Sequence Anatomy review Achieving phonation Capturing glottal and vocal fold behavior.
Topic 3b: Phonation.
Laryngeal Physiology.
Laryngeal Physiology.
Voice Assessment: Instrumental
Electrical Agents Chapter 5. Direct Currents Characterized by a continuous flow of electrons in one direction Characterized by a continuous flow of electrons.
Parameters, pulse parameters, attenuation, and resolution.
A wave is the motion of a disturbance. Particles of a wave vibrate around an equilibrium position.
Waves. What are waves? Wave: a disturbance that transfers energy from place to place. (Energy from a wave of water can lift a boat.) Medium: –the state.
Waves. What are waves? Wave: a disturbance that transfers energy from place to place. (Energy from a wave of water can lift a boat.) Medium: –the state.
Instrumental Assessment SPPA 6400 Voice Disorders: Tasko.
TERMS FOR VISUAL MEDIA Camera Moves. Persistence of Vision the brain retains images cast on the retina for 1/20th to 1/5th of a second, allowing the images.
Wave Motion Waves are caused by vibrations. Their displacement is symmetrical about a point.
The Television Picture
Section 2 AC Circuits. Chapter 12 Alternating Current.
Kashif Bashirwww.kashifpaf.greatnow.com1 Alternating Voltage and Current Alternating Current Applications: The Sine Wave Alternating Current Voltage and.
Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM) – Shoots a high energy beam of electrons (waves of electrons) at a target. Electron gun Focusing coil Objective lens.
MUSIC 318 MINI-COURSE ON SPEECH AND SINGING
Wireless and Mobile Computing Transmission Fundamentals Lecture 2.
Laryngeal Structure & Function; Vocal Fold Vibration
Mechanical Waves and Sound
Definition Periodic variation in air pressure As we speak, vibrations created by our vocal cords travel in the medium of air These vibrations travel through.
Separate branches of Mechanics and Biomechanics I. Periodic Motion. Mechanical waves. Acoustics.
Sound. Imagine an entire room is filled with ping pong balls, and in the middle of the room is a big paddle. Shake the paddle and observe what happens:
By Rhett Price. Speed of sound depends on density Correlation between speed and density Not as fast as light speed Also affected by pressure and temperature.
Doppler Ultrasound Dr Mohamed El Safwany, MD.. Introduction The Doppler Effect refers to the change in frequency that results when either the detector/observer.
Waves and Sound AP Physics B. What is a wave A ______ is a vibration or disturbance in space. A _____________ is the substance that all SOUND WAVES travel.
Chapter Twenty-Three: Waves 23.1 Harmonic Motion 23.2 Properties of Waves 23.3 Wave Motion 1.
Voice Quality + Korean Stops October 16, 2014 Don’t Forget! The mid-term is on Tuesday! So I have a review sheet for you. For the mid-term, we will just.
UNIT EIGHT: Waves  Chapter 24 Waves and Sound  Chapter 25 Light and Optics.
Phonation + Voice Quality Feburary 11, 2014 Weekday Update Course project report #2 is due right now! I have guidelines for course project report #3,
AC SINUSOIDS Lecture 6 (I). SCOPE Explain the difference between AC and DC Express angular measure in both degrees and radians. Compute the peak, peak-peak,
1 Signals. 2 Signals Introduction Introduction Analog and Digital Analog and Digital.
SPPA 6010 Advanced Speech Science
Waves Unit 4 Ch 8 MHR. Introduction A wave is a disturbance that transfers energy through a medium. A medium is a material through which a wave travels.
WAVES Regular, Rhythmic disturbance in a field or medium where a transfer of energy occurs.
Transverse pulse or wave A pulse or wave in which the motion of the medium is perpendicular to the motion of the wave.
Behrman Chapter 5, 6 Place less emphasis on… Minor anatomical landmarks and features Extrinsic muscles of the larynx Blood supply to the larynx Central.
Shutter Speed. What the Shutter Speed Does Shutter as a controller of light Controls the amount of light by the length of time it remains open.
Phonation Physiology Phonation = series of openings and closings of the vocal folds Two phases 1.Prephonation phase: period during which VFs move from.
Sound and Light Waves Sound Light. Waves Energy is carried from one place to another by waves A longitudinal wave moves through a medium by particles.
Chapter 8 Introduction to Alternating Current and Voltage.
Aerial perspective a cue for suggesting represented depth in the image by presenting objects in the distance less distinctly than those in the foreground.
Lecture 3: Laryngeal Endoscopy
Videostroboscopy Workshop Jeffrey Lehman, MD Updated 2/21/2017
SOUND Ch. 26.
Introduction to Alternating Current and Voltage
Instrumental Assessment
Fundamental Frequency Change
Sound is a form of energy that travels in waves.
ALTERNATING CURRENT AND VOLTAGE
Chp Properties of Mechanical Waves
Videostroboscopy Workshop Ralph Iannuzzi, MD & Ann Walter, PA-C
Electric Circuits Fundamentals
24.1 Harmonic motion Linear motion gets us from one place to another.
4th Grade Vocabulary Part Five
Physical Science 20 – Ms. Hayduk
Regulation of Airway Ciliary Activity by Ca2+: Simultaneous Measurement of Beat Frequency and Intracellular Ca2+  Alison B. Lansley, Michael J. Sanderson 
SOUND Ch. 26.
Presentation transcript:

Instrumentation: Vocal Fold Vibration 2/10/00

Glottogram Analyzes the vibratory pattern of the vocal folds Graph of the laryngeal source waveform Graph of the visible glottal area over time Vibration of vocal folds creates: –Glottis alternately opens & closes –Motions create a triangular shaped wave –Baseline = closure –Peak = maximal opening

Glottogram Point of max opening Opening Closing OPEN CLOSED Width of area of glottis (% of Maximum) Open PhaseClosed Phase 1 Cycle (T)

Cinematography Motion picture technique of visualizing the vocal folds Fast filming frames per second Pictures analyzed to measure glottal area Early method of viewing the vocal fold cycle

Cinematography High Speed Motion Camera Vocal Cords 4000 Watt Iridescent Lamp Mirror Lens Mirror

Stroboscopy Rapidly sampling vocal fold position at selected time intervals –Result is a slow motion analysis –Composite of samples from different cycles Waveform is sampled at a rate slightly lower than the repetition rate (F 0 ) to see vibration –What do you see if the F 0 = 100 Hz and the strob is sampling at 100 flashes per second?

Rigid Endoscopy Head must be tilted up & back for optimal vision.

Top: light pulses are regular & produced at the same frequency (still); Bottom: pulses regular but differ 1.5 Hz from the frequency of vibration (motion) Flash 1Flash 2Flash 3Flash 4 image 1image 2image 3image 4 composite image composite image

A B (A) Synchronized flash intervals, illumination occurring at same point of each cycle, motionless (B) Flash intervals occur at faster rate, results in motion.

Electroglottography (EGG) Record vocal fold vibration from 2 electrodes placed on either side of the neck As vocal folds open & close during vibration, the signal’s intensity changes Air = bad conductor (shows v.f. abduction) The electrodes sense resistance. Does not measure glottal area but the amount of tissue in contact with other tissue.

EGG Contact Area Ventilatory position Open Phase Closed Phase Different degrees of vocal fold contact during closed phase

Relationship of points in the Lx wave to medial contact of the vocal folds. EGG Waveform