The Larynx
Tone Production
Breathing
Labeling Pt. 1
Labeling Pt. 3
100
What houses the vocal folds?
The Larynx
100
What are the 3 types of tone production?
Aspirate, Pressed, & Coordinated
100
What are the 2 head airways?
The Nasal Cavity and the Oral Cavity
100
Identify B.
True Folds
100
Identify A.
False Folds
200
What is the space between the vocal folds called?
Glottis
200
What are the 3 types of onset/offset?
Aspirate, Glottal, Coordinated
200
______ connects the larynx to the bronchial tubes?
Trachea
200
Identify C.
Glottis
200
Identify 2.
Epiglottis
300
This leaf-shaped cartilage folds over the vocal folds during swallowing to keep foreign matter out of lungs.
Epiglottis
300
________ is the result of the vocal folds' and airflow working together to produce tone.
Phonation
300
_____ are attached to the ribs and fill in gaps with muscles and membranes.
Intercostals
300
Identify 5.
Thyroid Cartilage
300
Identify 7.
Trachea
400
What is the only true bone in the larynx?
Hyoid Bone
400
______ onset occurs when air pressure builds up below strongly adducted vocal folds and explodes them apart upon initiating sound.
Glottal Onset
400
What are the 4 principal components of the breathing machine?
Skeletal Framework
Head Airways and Larynx
Sublaryngeal System
Musculature
400
Identify 1.
Hyoid Bone
400
Identify 6.
Cricoid Cartilage
500
_____ are the attachments for muscles whose functions are to open and close the vocal folds.
Arytenoids
500
_____ onset occurs anytime someone uses an "h" to initiate a tone.
Aspirate
500
Explain what the diaphragm looks like and how it moves as one inhales and exhales.
- Two irregular domes; the right side is slightly higher than the left.
Inhalation = diaphragm flattens, like a salad plate
Exhalation (or at rest) = inverted salad blow, dome shape
500
Identify 4.
Arytenoid Cartilage
500
Identify 3.
Corniculate Cartilage