PPT-Respiratory & Vocal tract issues

Valerie Trollinger MM Dme Kutztown University of PA amp Drexel university college of medicine Department of Otolaryngology IDRS 2016 Columbus GA IDRS 2016 or in nonmusical terms What happens in our throats when we play. Twelfth Edition. Chapter 15. Lecture PowerPoint to accompany. Sylvia S. . Mader. Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.. 15.1 The Respiratory System. voice acoustics. Vocal anatomy. Air flow through vocal folds produces “buzzing” (like lips). Frequency is determined by. thickness (mass) .  men have lower pitch. muscle control (stiffness). choice . questions in:. Dr. . Ammar. C. Al-. Rikabi. Systemic Pathology. Multiple . choice . questions in:. Dr. . Ammar. C. Al-. Rikabi. . Respiratory system.. . Gastrointestinal tract.. . Liver and Exocrine pancreas.. What is a consonant?. There are 24 consonant sounds.. There are also allophonic variations.. Consonants are produced by vocal tract constrictions to modify the flow of air as it passes through the oral and/or nasal cavities.. Dr. Kim Wilson . Introduction to the Respiratory System . FUNCTIONS. 1. Providing an extensive surface area for gas exchange between air and circulating blood.. 2. Moving air to and from the exchange surfaces of the lungs.. Video: What do the lungs do?. Mammalian Respiration. Respiration is made up of 4 parts:. Breathing – inspiration (inhalation) and expiration (exhalation). External Respiration – gas exchange between air and blood. AKA – . Why we Trill, Hum, . use . straws . etc. . . Liz Savina, . Redcliffe Hospital. For Qld Voice Special Interest Group. May 2014 . Overview. Definition &. brief . background of physics. What major therapy “programs” use it. Dr. Kim Wilson . Introduction to the Respiratory System . FUNCTIONS. 1. Providing an extensive surface area for gas exchange between air and circulating blood.. 2. Moving air to and from the exchange surfaces of the lungs.. Science of Sound. , . Chapter 17. The Science of the Singing Voice, . J. . Sundberg. , NIU Press, 1987. Resonance in Singing. , Donald Miller, Inside View Press, 2008. THE HUMAN INSTRUMENT. Like most musical instruments, the human voice has a . MUSIC 318 MINI-COURSE ON SPEECH AND SINGING. Science of Sound, Chapter 15. The Speech Chain, Chapter 4. http://www.phys.unsw.edu.au/music/. VOWELS OF AMERICAN ENGLISH. MUSCLES OF THE TONGUE. TONGUE POSITIONS FOR CARDINAL VOWELS. By:. Lecturer Dr. . Thanaa. . Rasheed. Outline. Haemophilus. . influenzae. ,. . Bordetella. . pertussis. ,. . Legionella. . pneumophila. .. Important Properties. Diseases and Pathogenesis, . Laboratory Diagnosis. Two distinct mechanisms:. respiratory. laryngeal. Respiratory control of intensity. . This is one straightforward and intuitive: The respiratory system supplies the aerodynamic power for speech production. . Ma Carmen Bernardo-Ocampo, MD. Clinical Associate Professor/Attending Anesthesiologist. University of Washington/Seattle Children. ’. s Hospital. Updated 5/2018. No Disclosure. Objectives. Review the etiology and differential diagnoses of upper respiratory tract infection (URI). By : Nader . Alaridah. MD , PhD . STREPTOCOCCUS PNEUMONIAE. Pneumococci are gram-positive lancet-shaped cocci arranged in pairs (diplococci) or short chains (The term lancet-shaped means that the diplococci are oval with somewhat pointed ends rather than being round..