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Chapter 3 of Speech and Hearing
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Overview Anatomy of Speech Production Respiratory Laryngeal Articulatory/Resonating
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RESPIRATORY SYSTEM Structures Lungs Ribs Trachea Diaphragm
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kidshealth.org/PageManager. jsp?dn=familydocto... Lungs Part of Pulmonary System Lower airway trachea - a tube of 20 cartilage rings Upper airway mouth, nose, and upper throat
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Ribs
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Diaphragm www.yorkievitz.com/.../www.yorkievitz.com/.../ anatomy/thorax/index.htm Thick, dome shaped muscle that forms the floor of the thoracic (chest) cavity Commonly known as a windpipe - connects mouth, nose, and throat to lungs Passageway for oxygen to enter and carbon dioxide to leave It separates the stomach from the thorax Plays a major role in breathing because the lungs rest on it
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CLINICAL MOMENT
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The larynx is a valve that: Is the sound producing mechanism for speech Prevents substances from entering the trachea LARYNGEAL
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Thyroid Cartilage Butterfly shaped Forms front and side walls of larynx Illustration from http://faculty.roosevelt.edu/ar mstrong/journey/larynx.html Courtesy of Eric Armstrong.
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Cricoid Cartilage Top ring of the trachea Linked to thyroid cartilage and to the arytenoid cartilages through the cricoarytenoid joint
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Arytenoid Cartilages Two small pyramid-shaped cartilages that sit on top of the cricoid and attach to the true vocal folds and cause them to open and close
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Epiglottis Leaf-shaped No role in speech production
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Open & Shut Abductors -pull folds apart Adductors - bring folds together
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Muscles of the Larynx A pair of muscles divided into 2 masses: Intrinsic (Internal) attachments are within the larynx a.k.a. vocal folds, vocal cords, or vocalis muscle Extrinsic (External) at least one attachment outside the larynx lower and raise larynx, indirectly influencing sound production
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Cricoarytenoid Joint The arytenoids are connected through this joint, which permits circular and sliding movements
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Thyroarytenoid Muscle & Cricothyroid Muscle
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Cricothyroid Stretches the vocal folds and increases their tension The Vocal Folds Inner thyroarytenoid muscle
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Glottis The space between the vocal folds
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Extrinsic Laryngeal Muscles
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Laryngeal Structures Hyoid bone Cartilages - connective tissue that keeps the larynx in place and help it make adjustments thyroid cricoid arytenoid Muscles - band or bundles of fibrous tissue that can contract to produce movement or maintain Lateral cricoarytenoid - bring vocal folds together Interarytenoid - bring vocal folds together Posterior cricoarytenoid - pulls vocal folds apart Cricothyroid
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The Articulatory/Resonating System Extends from the opening of the mouth to the vocal folds Includes the oral cavity, nasal cavity, and pharyngeal cavity
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Structures of the Articulatory/Resonating System Includes the bones that make up the face and head.
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Structures of the Articulatory/Resonating System Articulators Teeth Tongue Velum (soft palate) Hard palate Alveolar ridge Lips Nasal Cavity
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Teeth Primarily for mastication (chewing) Helpful for producing dental sounds
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Tongue Major function is tasting and chewing Also important for articulation Parts of tongue tip blade dorsum root
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Palates SOFT PALATE: Flexible muscle in back of the mouth that opens and closes the nasal cavity HARD PALATE: Roof of the mouth and floor of the nose
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Lips and Cheeks Lips: Orbicularis oris muscle Important for producing labial sounds Cheeks: Buccinator muscle
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The Nervous System Brain Spinal Cord All associated nerves and sense organs
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Neuron Parts: Cell Body Axon Dendrites
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Nerves Collection of neurons Communicate by way of a synapse
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Central Nervous System Brain Spinal Cord
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Brain Parts: -cerebrum* -cerebellum -brainstem
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Brain Parts: -cerebrum -cerebellum* -brainstem
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Brain Parts: -cerebrum -cerebellum -brainstem*
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Spinal Cord Collection of nerves Receives sensory information from the body Controls large muscle movement
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Peripheral Nervous System 12 cranial nerves 31 pairs of spinal nerves
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