Shortening of the Front Vibrating Part of the Vocal Folds in Phonation
Josef Pešák, P. Jindra
Abstract
Josef Pešák, P. Jindra
Abstract
We have tried to make use of the opportunity of repeated observations through the analysis of the recorded movements of the phonating vocal folds by means of the phonating vocal folds through indirect videolaryngostroboscopic technique. The results of our investigation correspond, among others, with Hála and Sovák's diagrammatic description of continual and gradual changes in the vibration of the vocal folds in an uninterrupted sequence of tones of the human voice. In the initial chapter mention has been made of Hála and Honty's works and of Pressmann's work dealing with the described behaviour of the glottis when phonating high-pitched tones. The conclusions analogous to our findings have also been described by means of stereoscopically measuring the length of the phonating vocal folds. In conclusion, by measuring the distances between the anterior commissure and the junction between the membranous part of the vocal fold and vocal process of the arytenoid and the anterior commissure to the posterior nodal point of the vibrating part of the vocal folds we have verified the correctness of the findings published by Czermak, Hála and Honty, Pressmann, and Sovák, who pointed out the phenomenon of the shortening of the front vibrating part of the vocal folds in phonating high-pitched tones of the human voice.
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We have tried to make use of the opportunity of repeated observations through the analysis of the recorded movements of the phonating vocal folds by means of the phonating vocal folds through indirect videolaryngostroboscopic technique. The results of our investigation correspond, among others, with Hála and Sovák's diagrammatic description of continual and gradual changes in the vibration of the vocal folds in an uninterrupted sequence of tones of the human voice. In the initial chapter mention has been made of Hála and Honty's works and of Pressmann's work dealing with the described behaviour of the glottis when phonating high-pitched tones. The conclusions analogous to our findings have also been described by means of stereoscopically measuring the length of the phonating vocal folds. In conclusion, by measuring the distances between the anterior commissure and the junction between the membranous part of the vocal fold and vocal process of the arytenoid and the anterior commissure to the posterior nodal point of the vibrating part of the vocal folds we have verified the correctness of the findings published by Czermak, Hála and Honty, Pressmann, and Sovák, who pointed out the phenomenon of the shortening of the front vibrating part of the vocal folds in phonating high-pitched tones of the human voice.
Key concepts: Vocal folds, Glottis, Phonation, Anterior commissure, Posterior commissure, Electroglottograph, Human voice, Stroboscope