This is term for two pitches produced during the same vibratory cycles of the VF
Diplophonia
This type of polyp is attached to the VF by a slim stalk
Pedunculated
This disorder can be categorized as primary or secondary
MTD
This dx is most successfully treated with Botox
SD
There is no phonation on attempt to voice with this disorder
Aphonia (psychogenic)
This is the layer of the VF where almost all lesions are found
SLLP
This dx typically precedes a dx of VF nodules
Prenodular edema
These are the three types of compression patterns for MTD
A-P, Medial, Sphincteric
Paralysis of this laryngeal nerve will fix one or both of the VF in a set position
RLN
This voice disorder arises from one or more traumatic events
Psychogenic or conversion dysphonia
This dx is the most common benign dx found in both children and adults
VF nodules
These are hard and fibrous lesions found bilaterally
VF nodules
Patients with the dx are consistent across tasks (differential dx between AD/ABSD)
MTD
This is the duration that ENTs typically "wait and see" if reinnervation occurs
6-12 months
This disorder is frequently seen in post-pubescent males
Puberphonia
Classification for this disorder evaluates the degree of obstruction of the lumen
Subglottic stenosis
This irritant is the most common irritant of the larynx
LPR
The thyrohyoid membrane in a pt with MTD can be described as this on palpation
Tight (reduced thyrohyoid space)
These tasks yield a normal voice in patients with ADSD or ABSD
Singing or vegetative voicing tasks
This task typically elicits a male adult voice in puberphonic patients
Cough
The VF closure pattern can be seen with lesion types like polyps and nodules
Hourglass
Resolution of this vascular change looks like a resolving bruise
VF hemorrhage
This functional disorder is found in the absence of any other pathology
Primary MTD
This is the device that is used to evaluate the integrity of the laryngeal nerve
LEMG
The primary perceptual symptom of this disorder is maintaining an elevated habitual pitch (falsetto)
Puberphonia