17192-LARYNX ANATOMY and PATOLOGY Dr. Bustelo.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

17192-LARYNX ANATOMY and PATOLOGY Dr. Bustelo.Pdf INDEX LARYNX: ANATOMY AND PATHOLOGIES LARYNX: ANATOMY AND PATHOLOGIES J Carlos Tortajada 1. Larynx Anatomy: Cartilages, membranes and ligaments 2. Larynx regions: Supra/glotis/sub Neuroradiology Department Vall d’Hebron Hospital. Barcelona (Spain) 3. Anatomical landmarks: [email protected] PEG, PGS, AC Cartilage invasión and other routes of tumor spreed 4. Laryngocele 5. Infections: Supraglottitis LARYNX LARYNX Structure FUNCTIONS 9 Airway 9 CARTILAGES 9 Phonation 9 MEMBRANES AND LIGAMENTS 9 Aspiration prevention 9 JOINTS LARYNX - CARTILAGES Epiglottis * epiglottis cricoid cricoid Post Fibroelastic leaf shaped cartilage o Suprahyod epiglottis (free) o Infrahyoid epiglottis (fixed) o Petiole : A stalk-like process of epiglottis (*) Protects airwaiy during swallowing Thyroid Cricoid Ant Ant • The largest laryngeal cartilage. 9 Complete ring. • 2 laminas that fuse in the midline (notch thyroidÆ Adam’s apple). Forming an angle of 90° in males and 120° in females. • 2 pairs of horns: 9 Posterior part Ælamina - The superior horns 9 Anterior part Æ arch. - The lower horns Arytenoidd Arytenoidd Post Cuniform cartilage Ant Post BaseÆ articulates with cricoid cartilage. BaseÆ articulates with cricoid cartilage. Muscular process, directed laterally to give attachment to intrinsic laryngeal muscles. Muscular process, directed laterally to give attachment to intrinsic laryngeal muscles. Vocal procesÆ attachment to vocal cord Vocal procesÆ attachment to vocal cord Apex Æ supports the corniculate cartilage. Apex Æ supports the corniculate cartilage. Arytenoidd LARYNX – MEMBRANES AND LIGAMENTS P M M R Q S N N O O Thyroarytenoid muscle BaseÆ articulates with cricoid cartilage. MEMBRANES AND LIGAMENTS Muscular process, directed laterally to give attachment to intrinsic laryngeal muscles. Extrinsic membranes and ligaments Intrinsic membranes and ligaments Vocal procesÆ attachment to vocal cord • Thyrohyoid membraneM • Quadrangular membrane R Apex Æ supports the corniculate cartilage. • Cricotracheal membrane. O • Cricothyroid or cricovocal membrane N Median and Lateral (conus elasticusS ) • Hyoepiglottic ligament. P • Thyroepiglottic ligament. Q LARYNX – MEMBRANES AND LIGAMENTS LARYNX REGIONS P M M Supraglottis: from the tip of the epiglottis R Q above to laryngeal ventricle below. S N N Glottis: contains true vocal cords O O Subglottis: from inferior border of the glottis to the inferior surface of the cricoid cartilage MEMBRANES AND LIGAMENTS JOINTS Extrinsic membranes and ligaments Intrinsic membranes and ligaments • Thyrohyoid membrane M • Quadrangular membrane R • Cricoarytenoid Joint • Cricothyroid Joint. • Cricotracheal membrane. O • Cricothyroid or cricovocal membrane N Median and Lateral (conus elasticusS ) • Hyoepiglottic ligament. P • Thyroepiglottic ligament. Q LARYNX REGIONS Glottic plane Supraglottis: from the tip of the epiglottis above to laryngeal ventricle below. Glottis: contains true vocal cords Subglottis: from inferior border of the glottis to the inferior surface of the cricoid cartilage X SUPRAGLOTTIS SUPRAGLOTTIS SUPRAGLOTTIS SUPRAGLOTTIS 331 331 331 331 4 4 4 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 5 5 5 * * * 1.Glossoepiglottic fold. * 1.Glossoepiglottic fold. 2.Pharyngonepiglottic 2.Pharyngonepiglottic fold. fold. 3.Vallecula 3.Vallecula 6 4.Epiglottis 6 4.Epiglottis 4 5.Ariepiglottic fold 4 5.Ariepiglottic fold 5 5 6.Preepiglottic space 5 5 6.Preepiglottic space * * * * 22 229 8 8 7.Paraglottic space. 5 5 5 5 8.Vestibular folds (False * * * * vocal cords) 6 6 9.Ventricle 7 7 8 8 5 5 * Piriform sinus 5 5 * Piriform sinus * * * * GLOTTIS GLOTTIS AC AC 1. Vocal cords (TVC) TVC 2 2. Anterior commissure (AC) TVC 3. Posterior commisusre 1 1 4 (PC) PC 4 4. Cuniform tuberculum 5 3 5 5. Corniculate tuberculum PC - The glottis larynx essentially consists of the TVC and their mucosal covering. - The glottis larynx essentially consists of the TVC and their mucosal covering. - Anterior commissure. - Anterior commissure. - Posterior commissure Æthe mucosal surface between the arytenoid cartilages, anterior to the cricoid. - Posterior commissure Æthe mucosal surface between the arytenoid cartilages anterior to the cricoid. GLOTTIS Supraglottis Glottis 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 1. Vestibular folds (False vocal cords) 2. Ventricle 3. TVC SUBGLOTTIS ANATOMICAL LANDMARKS IN THE STAYING ANATOMICAL LANDMARKS: • Full thickness commisure evaluation - Pre-epiglottic space - Thyro-epiglottic space - Anterior thyro-crycoid membrane • Full thickness evaluation off the anterior PGS and thyroid cartilage • Posteiror PGS / CAU evaluation • TAM invasion AC- Anterior Comisure AC Classical AC: Insertion of the glottic level excluding thyroid 1.intermediate lamina of thyroid cartilage, 2.vocal ligament, 3.vocal muscle cartilage. (thyroarytenoid muscle), 4.high density collagen fibers of the glottic commissure, 5.internal perichondrium, “Developmental” AC: 3 levels of insertion: glottic, supraglottic 6.submucosal glands and infraglottic, including intermediate thyroid lamina. 1 Epiglottic Broyles tendon, 2 right vocal fold, 3 supraglottic median hollow, 4 subglottic level, 5 laryngeal ventricle, 6 left ventricular fold. Prades JM, Peoüh M ,Pectu C,Karkas A,Dumollard JM,GavidM.The anterior commissure of the human larynx revisited. SurgRadiol Prades JM, Peoüh M ,Pectu C,Karkas A,Dumollard JM,GavidM.The anterior commissure of the human larynx revisited. SurgRadiol Anat .2017;39(8):871-6. Anat .2017;39(8):871-6. AC PES-Preepiglottic Space T3T3 9 Broyle’s ligament Hyo-epiglottic ligament 9 Quadrangular membranes 9 Conoid ligamet Thyrohyoid membrane 9 Thyroid inner perichondrium Thyroepiglottic ligament 9 Thyroid laminas PGS-Paraglottic Space T3 PGS-Paraglottic Space ANT /POST T3 PGS : volume fille with adipose and loose connective tissue with ill defined boundaries Magic Plane Confined by: - Thyroid cartilage (laterally) - Quadrangular lamina, ventricle and T3+T posterior paraglottic tyrohyoid m (mediality) sapaces - Conus eslasticus (inferiorly) - Piriform sinus (posteriorly) Ravanelli M, Paderno A, Del Bon F, Montalto N, Pessina C, Battocchio S, Farina D, Nicolai P, Maroldi R, Piazza C. Prediction of Posterior Paraglottic Space and Cricoarytenoid Unit Involvement in Endoscopically T3 Glottic Cancer with Arytenoid Fixation by Magnetic Resonance with Surface Coils. Cancers (Basel). 2019 Jan 10;11(1):67. doi: 10.3390/cancers11010067. Neoplastic cartilage invasion Neoplastic cartilage invasion Erosion/lysis T3 SclerosisÆ Sensitive but not specific Extracartilaginous spread T4 variations in the laryngeal cartilage ossification Routes of tumor spread out from the larynx through Neoplastic cartilage invasion- MRI areas of inherent weakness T4 Yes Via the thyrohyoid membrane No Kuno H, Onaya H, Fujii S, Ojiri H, Otani K, Satake M. Primary staging of laryngeal and hypopharyngeal cancer: CT, MR imaging and dual- energy CT. Eur J Radiol. 2014 Jan;83(1):e23-35. doi: 10.1016/j.ejrad.2013.10.022. T1: hypointense T2: “evil gray”, moderately hyperintense T1 + Gd: moderate enhancement Via the inferior pharyngeal constrictor Via the cricothyroid membrane muscle LARYNGOCELE LARYNGOCELE MIXED INTERNAL SUPRAGLOTTITIS secondary laringocele Emergency Upper airway obstruction CT - If Laryngoscopy is not posible - Abscess Cause? 9 Continuous increases of the intralaryngeal pressure: excessive cough, playing wind instruments, glass blowing. 9 Valve mechanism: squamous carcinoma. CLOSING REMARKS Thank you CT Glottic plane. Laryngeal neoplasm, pay attention: -PGE - PGS: Posterior PGS may be T3+ - Spread routes: PGS, AC - Extralaringeal extension: not only cartilages... also membranes Secondary Laryngocele in neoplasm. SupraglottitisÆ can rapidly develop airway compromise..
Recommended publications
  • Larynx Anatomy
    LARYNX ANATOMY Elena Rizzo Riera R1 ORL HUSE INTRODUCTION v Odd and median organ v Infrahyoid region v Phonation, swallowing and breathing v Triangular pyramid v Postero- superior base àpharynx and hyoid bone v Bottom point àupper orifice of the trachea INTRODUCTION C4-C6 Tongue – trachea In women it is somewhat higher than in men. Male Female Length 44mm 36mm Transverse diameter 43mm 41mm Anteroposterior diameter 36mm 26mm SKELETAL STRUCTURE Framework: 11 cartilages linked by joints and fibroelastic structures 3 odd-and median cartilages: the thyroid, cricoid and epiglottis cartilages. 4 pair cartilages: corniculate cartilages of Santorini, the cuneiform cartilages of Wrisberg, the posterior sesamoid cartilages and arytenoid cartilages. Intrinsic and extrinsic muscles THYROID CARTILAGE Shield shaped cartilage Right and left vertical laminaà laryngeal prominence (Adam’s apple) M:90º F: 120º Children: intrathyroid cartilage THYROID CARTILAGE Outer surface à oblique line Inner surface Superior border à superior thyroid notch Inferior border à inferior thyroid notch Superior horns à lateral thyrohyoid ligaments Inferior horns à cricothyroid articulation THYROID CARTILAGE The oblique line gives attachement to the following muscles: ¡ Thyrohyoid muscle ¡ Sternothyroid muscle ¡ Inferior constrictor muscle Ligaments attached to the thyroid cartilage ¡ Thyroepiglottic lig ¡ Vestibular lig ¡ Vocal lig CRICOID CARTILAGE Complete signet ring Anterior arch and posterior lamina Ridge and depressions Cricothyroid articulation
    [Show full text]
  • How the Larynx (Voice Box) Works
    How the Larynx (Voice Box) Works Charles R. Larson, PhD If you love opera, or if you admire the voices of pop singers such as Celine Dion or Barbra Streisand, you may have wondered how it is these marvelous singers are able to create such beautiful music with this instrument we call the human voice. You may also know of someone who has a bad voice or has had to have their voice box, or larynx, removed because of illness or injury. The larynx is a critical organ of human speech and singing, and it serves important biological functions as well. Let's have a look at the larynx to understand its functions, what it looks like and how it works. It is thought that the same factors that favored the evolution of air‐breathing animals on earth led to the evolution of the larynx. Lungs are comprised of very delicate tissues that must be maintained within strict biological limits, that is, temperature, humidity and freedom from foreign particles. Thus, along with the first air‐breathing animals, there appeared a primitive sort of larynx, whose one and only function was protection of the lung. This function remains the most important of those the larynx has assumed in subsequent evolutionary developments. Now, of course we recognize that the larynx is critical for human speech and singing. But we also should realize that the larynx is important for swallowing, coughing, vomiting and eliminating contents of the abdomen. If you have ever felt your 'Adam's Apple', then you know where the larynx is.
    [Show full text]
  • Larynx 2017‐2018 Naaccr Webinar Series
    NAACCR 2017-2018 Webinar Series 11/2/2017 COLLECTING CANCER DATA: LARYNX 2017‐2018 NAACCR WEBINAR SERIES Q&A • Please submit all questions concerning webinar content through the Q&A panel. • Reminder: • If you have participants watching this webinar at your site, please collect their names and emails. • We will be distributing a Q&A document in about one week. This document will fully answer questions asked during the webinar and will contain any corrections that we may discover after the webinar. 2 Larynx 1 NAACCR 2017-2018 Webinar Series 11/2/2017 Fabulous Prizes 3 AGENDA • Anatomy • Epi Moment • Quiz 1 • Staging • Treatment • Quiz 2 • Case Scenarios 4 Larynx 2 NAACCR 2017-2018 Webinar Series 11/2/2017 ANATOMY LARYNX 5 LARYNX ANATOMY • Voice Box • Passageway of air • Extends from C3 to C6 vertebrae 6 Larynx 3 NAACCR 2017-2018 Webinar Series 11/2/2017 LARYNX ANATOMY • Divided into 3 Sections • Supraglottis • area above vocal cords, contains epiglottis • arytenoids, aryepiglottic folds and false cords • Glottis • containing true vocal cords, anterior and posterior commissures • Subglottis • below the vocal cords 7 LARYNX ANATOMY • Epiglottis • Aryepiglottic Folds • Anterior and Posterior • False vocal cords Commissure • True vocal cords • Arytenoids 8 Larynx 4 NAACCR 2017-2018 Webinar Series 11/2/2017 LARYNX ANATOMY • Thyroid cartilage • Arytenoid cartilage • Adam’s apple • Influence position and tension of the • Thyrohyoid membrane vocal cords • Cricoid cartilage • Corniculate cartilage • Inferior wall of larynx • Horn shaped pieces located
    [Show full text]
  • Epiglottis Reconstruction with Auricular Free Flap For
    ISSN: 2572-4193 Bottini et al. J Otolaryngol Rhinol 2017, 3:032 DOI: 10.23937/2572-4193.1510032 Volume 3 | Issue 2 Journal of Open Access Otolaryngology and Rhinology CASE REPORT Epiglottis Reconstruction with Auricular Free Flap for Re- habilitation of Dysphagia: A Case Study Battista Bottini G1*, Brandtner C1, Rasp G2 and Gaggl A1 1Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, University Hospital, Private Medical University Paracelsus, Austria 2Department of Ear, Nose and Throat, University Hospital, Private Medical University Paracelsus, Check for updates Austria *Corresponding author: Gian Battista Bottini, MD, DMD, Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Uni- versity Hospital, Private Medical University Paracelsus, 48 Muellner Hauptstrasse, 5020 Salzburg, Austria, Tel: +43(0)57255-57230, Fax: +43(0)57255-26499, E-mail: [email protected] and requires a coordinated activity of nerves, muscles, Abstract the hyoid bone and the larynx [1]. The process can be Supraglottic laryngectomy for laryngeal cancer aims to remove divided in stages: oral pharyngeal and oesophageal [1]. cancer of the larynx whilst preserving its functions of airway protection, breathing and voice production. A well-known long- During the pharyngeal stage, the vocal cords adduct term complication of this procedure is aspiration. to seal the glottis and the arytenoid tilt forward to con- We present a case of a delayed epiglottis reconstruction tact the epiglottis base. with auricular free flap for surgical rehabilitation of dyspha- gia. Primarily the patient underwent supraglottic laryngecto- When the hyo-laryngeal complex is pulled in anterior my, bilateral neck dissection and radiotherapy. She had a and superior direction against the base of the tongue, permanent tracheostoma because of a complete paralysis the epiglottis, acting like a shield, tilts backwards and of the right vocal cord and a residual minimal mobility of the covers completely the glottis [1].
    [Show full text]
  • The Larynx Prof
    The Larynx Prof. Dr.Mohammed Hisham Al-Muhtaseb The Larynx • Extends from the middle of C3 vertebra till the level of the lower border of C6 • Continue as Trachea • Above it opens into the laryngo-pharynx • Suspended from the hyoid bone above and attached to the trachea below by membranes and ligaments Functions • 1. acts as an open valve in respiration • 2. Acts as a closed valve in deglutition • 3. Acts as a partially closed valve in the production of voice • 4. During cough it is first closed and then open suddenly to release compressed air Parts • 1. Cartilage • 2. Mucosa • 3. Ligaments • 4. Muscles Cartilage • A. Single : Epiglottis Cricoid Thyroid B. Pairs: Arytenoid Cuneiform Corniculate Cricoid cartilage • The most inferior of the laryngeal cartilages • Completely encircles the airway • Shaped like a 'signet ring' • Broad lamina of cricoid cartilage posterior • Much narrower arch of cricoid cartilage circling anteriorly. Cricoid cartilage • Posterior surface of the lamina has two oval depressions separated by a ridge • The esophagus is attached to the ridge • Depressions are for attachment of the posterior crico-arytenoid muscles. • Has two articular facets on each side • One facet is on the sloping superolateral surface and articulates with the base of an arytenoid cartilage; • The other facet is on the lateral surface near its base and is for articulation with the inferior horn of the thyroid cartilage Thyroid cartilage • The largest of the laryngeal cartilages • It is formed by a right and a left lamina • Widely separated posteriorly,
    [Show full text]
  • English Is a Purely [Spread Glottis] Language
    English is a purely [spread glottis] language Dániel Huber (Sorbonne Nouvelle, Paris 3, France) & Katalin Balogné Bérces (PPKE University, Piliscsaba, Hungary) Aims: to show that: the received view, that English has a phonological opposition between voiceless and voiced obstruents, is mistaken (spelling?? other (truly voice) languages??) the correct characterization of the opposition: aspirated ([spread glottis] – [sg] for short) vs. unaspirated using a privative [sg] feature not only for plosives, but fricatives, too London, 14-17 July 2009 ICLCE3 2 Aims: to account for: the “lack” of aspiration in tautosyllabic s+C[obs] the devoicing of the sonorant in both C[sg]+C[son] and s+C[son] the "devoicing" of non-intersonorant lenis stops "bidirectional voice assimilation" the identical distribution of plosive aspiration and the segment /h/ London, 14-17 July 2009 ICLCE3 3 Laryngeal systems one-way contrast two-way contrast + three/four-way contrast... London, 14-17 July 2009 ICLCE3 4 Two-way laryngeal contrast in obstruents: [voice] vs. [spread glottis] languages* ("laryngeal realism" – Honeybone 2005): in what follows: arguments that voice and aspiration ([sg]) are two totally different mechanisms defining the two types of system and incompatible within two-way systems * cf. Iverson & Salmons 1995 (and subsequent publications), etc. London, 14-17 July 2009 ICLCE3 5 Two totally different mechanisms voice totally inactive in [sg] languages (English, German, etc.): no assimilation! instead: "bidirectional devoicing": => nothing happens!
    [Show full text]
  • States of the Glottis for Voiceless Plosives
    STATES OF THE GLOTTIS FOR VOICELESS PLOSIVES Jimmy G. Harris University of Victoria, Canada ABSTRACT stricture and the voicing onset of the following vowel has been While the state of glottis of voiceless aspirated stops has been called Voice Onset Time (VOT). The results of the VOT studies well documented, the state of the glottis of voiceless unaspirated have added another important acoustic dimension to the study of stops has not. We have therefore concentrated on the states of the overlapping stricture release phase of oral stops and the glottis of voiceless unaspirated stops including glottal stop. stricture closing (or onset) phase of following voiced vowels. Breath and nil phonation are traditionally regarded as the The results concerning voiceless oral stops point to a direct phonation types of voicelessness. Catford has described both as correlation between the degree of opening of the glottis and the having a wide open glottis, but differing in airflow turbulence. amount of positive VOT lag. The wider open they are, the longer By contrast, stops made with either the glottis closed or no air the VOT lag. passing through it he termed ÒunphonatedÓ. We consider existing Our purpose in this article is to provide a more detailed and definitions of nil phonation, breath, and unphonated to be systematic description of the states of the glottis during the inappropriate for describing the state of the glottis during the closure phase of the articulatory strictures of voiceless articulatory stricture phase of voiceless unaspirated oral stops. unaspirated oral stops and glottal stop. We have mainly limited We describe that state of the glottis and propose the term our discussion to our fiberoptic laryngoscopy study of the states prephonation be used to refer to it.
    [Show full text]
  • Larynx Anatomy O Divided Into 3 Subsites:  Glottis: True Vocal Folds
    Larynx Anatomy o Divided into 3 subsites: Glottis: True vocal folds. Supraglottis: Structures above the true vocal folds Subglottis: Area between true vocal folds and trachea o Housed in a bony-cartilaginous framework Hyoid bone: superiorly suspends the thyroid cartilage Thyroid cartilage: Shield-like cartilage that creates framework; houses true vocal folds, false vocal folds Cricoid cartilage: Only complete ring in the upper airway; houses subglottic area Arytenoid cartilage: Paired cartilages responsible for vocal fold motion o True vocal folds Multi-layered structure . Body: Vocalis muscle, deep and intermediate lamina propria (ligament) . Cover: Superficial lamina propria, epithelial lining Intrinsic muscles act on the arytenoid cartilage to move vocal folds . Adductors = Muscles that move vocal folds medially to close the glottis [Thyroarytenoid (TA, bilateral); Lateral cricoarytenoid (LCA, bilateral); interarytenoid (IA)] . Abductor = Muscles that move vocal fold laterally to open the glottis. [Posterior cricoarytenoid (PCA, bilateral)} . Tension: Cricothryoid (CT), Bilateral, elongates and increases tension of the vocal folds o Nerve supply Recurrent laryngeal nerve: Branch of Vagus Nerve (Cranial Nerve X) . Supplies motor input to TA, LCA, PCA, IA muscles . Supplies sensation to the subglottis Superior laryngeal nerve: Branch of Vagus Nerve (Cranial Nerve X) . External branch supplies motor input to CT muscle . Internal branch supplies sensation to the glottis and supraglottis American Laryngological Association Comprehensive Laryngology Curriculum www.alahns.org Updated 04/15/2019 Lindsay Reder, MD Physiology and Function o The larynx is responsive for a complicated balance between breathing, lower airway protection/swallowing, and voice production o Lower airway protection: Most primitive function of larynx. Coordinated function during swallowing (closure of true and false vocal folds, aryepiglottic folds, and retroflexion of the epiglottis over the larynx) protects lower airways.
    [Show full text]
  • Membranes of the Larynx
    Membranes of the Larynx: Extrinsic membranes connect the laryngeal apparatus with adjacent structures for support. The thyrohyoid membrane is an unpaired fibro-elastic sheet which connects the inferior surface of the hyoid bone with the superior border of the thyroid cartilage. The thyrohyoid membrane has an opening in its lateral aspect to admit the internal laryngeal nerve and artery Figure 12-08 Thyrohyoid membrane. The Cricotracheal membrane connects the most superior tracheal cartilage with the inferior border of the cricoid cartilage Figure 07-09 Cricotracheal membrane/ligament. Intrinsic Membranes connect the laryngeal cartilages with each other to regulate movement. There are two intrinsic membranes: the conus elasticus and the quadrate membranes. The Conus Elasticus connects the cricoid cartilage with the thyroid and arytenoid cartilages. It is composed of dense fibroconnective tissue with abundant elastic fibers. It can be described as having two parts: The medial cricothyroid ligament is a thickened anterior part of the membrane that connects the anterior apart of the arch of the cricoid cartilage with the inferior border of the thyroid membrane. The lateral cricothyroid membranes originate on the superior surface of the cricoid arch and rise superiorly and medially to insert on the vocal process of the arytenoid cartilages posteriorly, and to the interior median part of the thyroid cartilage anteriorly. Its free borders form the VOCAL LIGAMENTS. Lateral aspect of larynx – right thyroid lamina removed. Figure 12-10 Conus elasticus. A. Right lateral aspect. B. superior aspect The paired Quadrangular Membranes connect the epiglottis with the arytenoid and thyroid cartilages. It arises from the lateral margins of the epiglottis and adjacent thyroid cartilage near the angle.
    [Show full text]
  • Glottal Opening and Strategies of Production of Fricatives Benjamin Elie, Yves Laprie
    Glottal Opening and Strategies of Production of Fricatives Benjamin Elie, Yves Laprie To cite this version: Benjamin Elie, Yves Laprie. Glottal Opening and Strategies of Production of Fricatives. Interspeech 2017, Aug 2017, Stockholm, Sweden. pp.206-209, 10.21437/Interspeech.2017-1039. hal-01574839 HAL Id: hal-01574839 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01574839 Submitted on 16 Aug 2017 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Glottal opening and strategies of production of fricatives Benjamin Elie1, Yves Laprie1 1INRIA/CNRS/université de Lorraine, France [email protected], [email protected] Abstract of fricative production, called A, B, and C, characterized by the balance between the contributions of the voiced source and This work investigates the influence of the gradual opening of of the frication noise. They are delimited by the membranous the glottis along its length during the production of fricatives in chink opening. Basically, A is stable, and shows high voic- intervocalic contexts. Acoustic simulations reveal the existence ing and low frication noise, B shows mixed frication noise and of a transient zone in the articulatory space where the frica- voiced source, but is very unstable: small perturbations of the tion noise level is very sensitive to small perturbations of the chink opening leads to large variations of the frication noise glottal opening.
    [Show full text]
  • LINGUISTICS 221 LECTURE #12 Features (Continued) 3. VOWEL
    LINGUISTICS 221 LECTURE #12 Introduction to Phonetics and Phonology Features (continued) 3. VOWEL FEATURES: Basic vowel features: [front] [back] [high] [low] [tense] Study Table 4.3 (p.81) and Table 4.4 (p. 82) Other vowel features: [ATR] (Advanced Tongue Root), [long] [nasal] (for nasalized vowels), [stress] 4. PLACE FEATURES FOR CONSONANTS There are three place features distinguishing between consonants relating to places of articulation: [+labial] articulated with the lips [+coronal] articulated with the blade or tip of the tongue [+dorsal] articulated with the tongue body One articulator: + or – for the feature; two articulators (complex segments): both features have to be specified for example: [w] is [+labial, +dorsal] Glottal segment: no articulators are involved, thus they are [-labial, -coronal, -dorsal] Argument for recognizing places of articulation in the phonological patterning of languages: Classical Arabic example, p. 84. Explain! Features for classifying the coronals [anterior] [distributed] [strident] [lateral] 1 [anterior] articulated at the alveolar ridge or forward, e.g., [t] [s] [†] [+anterior] [ß] [c] [-anterior] [distributed] articulated with a constriction that extends for a relatively great distance along the vocal tract, e.g., [ß] [tíß] [+distributed] [t] [n] [-distributed] [strident] relevant to fricatives and affricates only; [+strident] segments cause a noisier kind of friction, e.g., [ß] [tíß] [+strident] [†] [∂] [-strident] [lateral] distinguishes between coronal liquids e.g., [l] [+lateral] [®] [-lateral] Features for classifying the dorsals Dorsal articulator: tongue body. It is also the primary articulator for vowels. e.g., [k] [g] [+dorsal] Study the list of segments classified with this feature: p. 87 Study Table 4.5 on p. 88 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Function of the Posterior Cricoarytenoid Muscle in Phonation: in Vivo Laryngeal Model
    Function of the posterior cricoarytenoid muscle in phonation: In vivo laryngeal model HONG-SHIK CHOI, MD, GERALD S. BERKE, MD, MING YE, MD, and JODY KREIMAN, PhD, Los Angeles, California The function of the posterior cricoarytenoid (PCA) muscle In phonation has not been well documented. To date, several electromyographlc studies have suggested that the PCA muscle Is not simply an abductor of the vocal folds, but also functions In phonation. This study used an In vivo canine laryngeal model to study the function of the PCA muscle. SUbglottic pressure and electroglottographlc, photoglottographlc, and acoustic waveforms were gathered from fiVe adult mongrel dogs under varying conditions of nerve stimulation. Subglottic pressure. fundamental frequency, sound Intensity, and vocal efficiency decreased with Increasing stimulation of the posterior branch of the recurrent laryngeal nerve. These results suggest that the PCA muscle not only acts to brace the larynx against the anterior pull of the adductor and cricothyroid muscles, but also functions Inhlbltorlly In phonation by controlling the phonatory glottal width. (OTOLARYNGOL HEAD NECK SURG 1993;109: 1043-51.) The important physiologicfunctions of the larynx­ during phonation in some clinical cases. Kotby and protection of the lower airway, phonation, and res­ Haugen? also observed increased activity in the 1 piration - are all mediated by the laryngeal mus­ PCA muscle during phonation and postulated that cles. Intrinsic laryngeal muscles are classified into the muscle is not simply an abductor of the vocal three groups: the tensors, which regulate the length cord. and tension of the vocal folds; the adductors, which Gay et al." observed increased activity in the PCA close the glottis; and the abductor, which opens the muscle during phonation in chest voice at high glottis.
    [Show full text]