Fricatives
Stops
Dysarthria
Random
100

Sibiliants are defined as having this

high frication noise intensity

100

The release of the stop consonant closure interval is roughly 

60 to 70 ms after the onset

100

population typically effected by dysarthria

stroke survivors, TBI survivors, etc.

100

The property of a sound being perceived as the same regardless of the acoustic conditions

acoustic invariance

200

Frequencies of waves that have a peak in the wave spectrum where there is maximum energy

peak frequencies

200

This stands for voice onset time

VOT

200

Consonant sound that has been studied in speech disorders including dysarthria

fricatives

200

The period of time during which a valve is closed

closure interval

300
This is why peak frequencies are not always predictive

There are different energy curves within the a spectrum that are emphasized

300

When does the acoustic theory of speech production depict different frequencies 

depends on the location of a constriction in the vocal tract

300

disruption of what has been hypothesized in several speech disorders

coarticulation

300

a speech sound intermediate between a vowel and a consonant

semivowel

400

this shows the range of frequencies important for speech production

the speech banana

400

These have been generalized to place of articulation of affricates and fricatives

locus equations

400

this occurs when the muscles you use for speech are weak or you have difficulty controlling them

dysarthria

400

these are the five features of prosody

intonation, rhythm, stress, pause, and grammatical function

500

This depends on which fricative is bring used 

fricative duration

500

disruption of coarticulation has been hypothesized in these speech disorders

apraxia, dysarthria, and stuttering

500

some features of dysarthria include

slurred speech, choppy, mumbled

500

this surgery is used to remove tongue tissue

glossectomy