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phonation
sound produced due to vibration of vocal folds
subglottal pressure
air from lungs at high velocity through a constricted space (VF)
pressure ____ and VF ____ at the start of vibration
drops & close
bernoulli effect
a fluid (air) moving at high velocity results in low pressure
laryngeal fuctions
airway protection, breathing control, chest-wall stabilization, & sound generation
parts of the larynx
hyoid bone, epiglottis, thyroid cartilage, tracheal cartilage, laryngeal prominence, cricoid cartilage
anterior arch of cricoid cartilage
is shorter that posterior portion
cricoid cartilage
most inferior point of larynx
cricoid cartilage borders
1st tracheal ring
corniculate
on top of arytenoids
cuneiform
in aryepiiglottic folds
triticeal
in thyrohyoid membrane
hylanie cartilages
thyroid, arytenoid, cricoid, tracheal rings, triticeal cartilage
does everyone have triticeal cartilages
no
are tracheal rings a part of the larynx
no
elastic cartilage
epiglottic cartilage, apex (w/ corniculate cartilage), vocal procces, & cuneiform cartilages
membranes
connective & epithelial tissue
ligaments
fibrous connective tissue
intrinsic
connect to 2 points inside larynx
extrinsic
connect from 1 point in larynx to trachea, hyoid bone, or epiglottis
intrinsic ligaments
cricothyroid ligament (median & laterat) & vocal ligament
conus elasticus/cricovocal membrane
cricothyroid ligament to vocal ligament
quadrangular membrane
aryepiglottic folds to vestibular ligaments
vestibular ventricular ligaments
false vocal folds
laryngeal vestibule
entrance into larynx
laryngeal ventricle
space between false & true VF
extrinsic ligamnest
thyrohyoid membrane (lateral & median thyrohyoid ligaments) & cricotracheal ligament
thyroepiglottic ligament
base of ligament
pyriform sinus location
above esophagus
anterior commissure
where the vocal folds come together
how many pyriform sinus’ are there
2
intrinsic laryngeal muscles
cricothyroids, cricoarytenoids, thyroaryntenoids, interarytenoids
lateral cricoarytenoids
adduct vocal folds
posterior cricoarytenoids
abduct vocal folds
movement of cricoarytenoid joint
can rock forwards, back, laterally, & rotate around axis
thyromuscularis
lateral/external
thyromuscularis action
relaxes
thyrovocalis
medial/internal
thyrovocalis action
tenses
interarytenoids
oblique & transverse
interarytenoids action
adduct VF
extrinsic laryngeal muscles
connect 1 point inside & one point outside larynx
intrinsic laryngeal muscles
connect to 2 points within larynx
suprahyoid elevators
mylohyoid, digastric (posterios & anterior belly), stylohyoid, hyoglossus, genioglossus, geniohyoid, thryopharyngeus
stylo
styloid process of temporal bone
mylo
molar (mandible)
digastric
2 bellies
mylohyoid
floor of mouth
stylohyoid
above posterior digastric
genioglossus
base of tongue
genio
chin
glossus
tongue
infrahyoid depressors
thyrohyoid, sternothyroid, omohyoid (superior & inferior belly), & sternohyoid
omo
shoulder/scapular
aryepilottic muscles
close airway
thyroepiglottic muscles
open airway
vocal fold microstructure
epithelium, superficial layer, intermediate layer, deep layer, muscle
epithelium (stratified squamous)
basement layer zone
superficial layer (gelatinous)
reinke’s space
intermediate layer
elastic
deep layer
collagenous
lamina propria includes what layers
superficial, intermediate, & deep
epithelium & superficial layer makes up
mucosa
intermediate & deep layer makes up
vocal ligament
intrinsic laryngeal muscles innervated by CN5
superior laryngeal (External & internal) & recurrent laryngeal
internal laryngeal nerve
only sensory- above VC
external laryngeal nerve
only motor- cricothyroid
recurrent laryngeal nerve
sensory - below VC; motor - all other muscles
articulation
structures that come together
respiratory system provides the drive to power the ______ of VF
vibration
throat plus oral cavity shapes the different sounds into
recognizing ones
power
generation of enough subglottal pressure & airflow from respiratory system
source
where we have production of voice due to vibration of VF
filter
sound coming up from VF & is then shaped through throat, oral, & nasal cavity
increased air cavity/cavity equals
decreased frequency of sound
decreased air/cavity equals
increased frequency of sound
source for consonants
phonation & turbulence at point of articulation
alveolar sound
/t/d/
bilabial sound
/b/m/
labiodental sound
/k/g/
glottal stop sound
/h/
hard palate is majority of
roof of mouth
soft palate is also known as
velum
faucial pillars location
posterior oral cavity
velopharyngeal location
btwn nasal cavity & pharynx
nasal choanae location
posterior nasal cavity
pharyngeal tonsils are also known as
adenoids
tonsils are used for
immune system purposes
mandible
fused @ midline of mental synthesis
maxillae
2 bones fused, makes up portion of hard palate
palatine bones
makes up portion of hard palate
lacrimal bones
inside of eye socket
ramus
angle of mandible
mental foramen
for blood supply & CN 5
mental protuberance
chin area of mandible
mental symphysis at fusion of
2 mental tubercles
mental symphysis marks
mental protuberance
fossa
indentation
more movement with mandible than…
maxilla
horizontal plate of palatime bone
makes up posterior hard palate