Global ETD Search

1	The effects of vocal loudness and speaking rate on voice-onset time in typically developing children and children with cochlear implants Knuttila, Erica Lynn Unknown Date No description available. voice onset time cochlear implants vocal loudness speaking rate children
2	Respiratory, laryngeal, and articulatory adjustments to changes in vocal loudness in typically developing children and children with spastic-type cerebral palsy Archibald, Erin D Unknown Date No description available. respiration laryngeal behavior articulation children cerebral palsy vocal loudness
3	The effects of vocal loudness and speaking rate on voice-onset time in typically developing children and children with cochlear implants Knuttila, Erica Lynn 06 1900 (has links) This study explores the effects of manipulating vocal loudness and speech rate on voice onset time (VOT) in normal hearing children and two children with cochlear implants (CIs). 15 normal hearing participants and two participants with CIs produced all six stop consonants in the phrase “It’s a Cod again” while speaking normally, softly, loudly, slowly, and quickly. Consonants were grouped into voiced and voiceless categories for comparison. Results indicated that the group of normal hearing children produced longer VOTs for voiceless stops than voiced across all conditions. When speaking loudly or quickly, VOT values were shorter than at normal levels. When speaking softly or slowly, VOT values were longer than at normal levels. The two children with CIs performed in a similar manner to the normal hearing group; however, VOTs produced by the six-year old participant were consistently longer than those of the normal hearing group across all conditions. / Speech-Language Pathology voice onset time cochlear implants vocal loudness speaking rate children
4	Respiratory, laryngeal, and articulatory adjustments to changes in vocal loudness in typically developing children and children with spastic-type cerebral palsy Archibald, Erin D 06 1900 (has links) This study explored the physiological adjustments made by the speech mechanism when sustained maximum phonations and sentences differing in vocal loudness were produced by typically developing children and children with cerebral palsy (CP). Respiratory adjustments (lung volume initiation, termination and excursions), chest wall muscular amplitude adjustments (intercostal, obliques), vocal fold adjustments (speed quotient), fundamental frequency of selected vowel nuclei and area of mouth opening were calculated. A total of eight children (4 typically developing children, 4 children with CP) were studied. Results indicated that overall typically developing children adjusted lung volume initiation, lung volume excursion, intercostal and oblique muscle activity, speed quotient, fundamental frequency, and area of mouth opening to meet vocal loudness targets. In contrast, children with CP primarily adjusted intercostal and oblique muscle activity, speed quotient, and fundamental frequency to meet vocal loudness targets. / Speech-Language Pathology respiration laryngeal behavior articulation children cerebral palsy vocal loudness
5	The Lombard Effect on Speech Clarity in Patients with Parkinson Disease AL-FWARESS, FIRAS SALER DAHER 22 August 2008 (has links) No description available. Speech Therapy Lombard Effect Speech Clarity Parkinson Disease Speech Rate DDK Vocal Loudness Fundamental Frequency Vowel Space Speech Acoustic
6	Veränderungen von Parametern der Sprechstimme im Medizinstudium / Changes in vocal parameters of students during medical education Rodenstock, Maria 05 December 2012 (has links) No description available. 610 Medizin, Gesundheit MED 400 Medicine Stimme Stimmlautstärke Medizinstudium professionelle identität Sozialisation voice vocal loudness medical education professional identity socialization 44.06 Medizinsoziologie

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