Breathing & Respiration
Waves,Cartilages,Capacities
Phonation
Muscles and Nerves
Lungs/Vocal Folds
100

When the internal intercostal msucles are primarily active.

What is during expiration?

100

A wave that moves perpendicular to a disturbance.

What is a transverse wave?

100

During the open phase of vocal fold oscillation, the upper border of the vocal folds does this.

What is separate after the lower border?

100

The major muscles of the lower airway that function in inspiration.

What is the diaphragm and external intercostals?

100

This is what happens when the diaphragm contracts.

What is flattening downward  and expanding the volume of the lungs? 

200

This happens at the end of exhalation prior to inhalation.

What is a moment of equilibrium during quiet breathing?

200

These are sound, water waves  and vibration carried through solid structures.

What are mechanical waves?

200

This is the fundamental frequency.

What is the lowest frequency of a complex periodic tone?

200

This is the agonist and antagonist. 

What are the roles played by each muscle in a pair to achieve a given movement?
200

During vocal fold vibration, this is where the air pressure must be greater

What is below the vocal folds.

300

This may influence speech breathing mechanics.

What is muscle mass and cognitive linguistic factors. 

300

These are the unpaired cartilages from inferior to superior.

What is cricoid,thyroid and epiglottis?

300

The reason men speak at a lower frequency than women.

What is beacuse their vocal folds are longer and have more mass?
300

This is what innervates the cricothyroid muscle.

What is the external branch of the superior laryngeal nerve?

300

During vocal fold vibration, the arytenoid cartilages should do this.

What is maintain adduction of the vocal folds.

400

Passive forces that act upon out breathing may include this.

What is gravity?

400
The maximum amount of air that the lungs can hold.

What is Total lung capacity?

400

These are the types of phonation onset.

What is a hard onset, gentle onset and breathy onset?

400

These  interconnect the  laryngeal cartilages.

What is the laryngeal ligaments?

400

These may be the result of phonotrauma on the vocal folds.

What are nodules, polyps and irregular glottal closure?

500

Breathing when the body is at rest.

What is tidal breathing?

500

The total volume of air that can be exchanged during a maximal inhalation and exhalation  cycle.

What is vital capacity?

500

This is the average adult female's frequency range.

What is 165Hz-255Hz

500

Muscle elongation can occur by this.

What is passive stretching?

500

These are the microscope air filled sacs.

What are alveoli?