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Articulation Lecture 12.

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Presentation on theme: "Articulation Lecture 12."— Presentation transcript:

1 Articulation Lecture 12

2 Function Lip (Labial) Muscles Pucker Orbicularis oris, Incisivus labii Lateralize Buccinator, Risorius Angle up (smile) Zygomatic, Levator anguli oris Upper lip Levator labii, Depressor anguli oris Lower lip Depressor labii, Mentalis, Levator anguli oris

3 Function Tongue (Lingual) Muscles Shorten Longitudinal (superior, inferior) Tip up/down Superior longitudinal/Inferior longitudinal Narrow/flatten Transverse/Vertical Move forward Genioglossus* Move back Genioglossus, Styloglossus*, Hyoglossus* Move up Styloglossus, Palatoglossus* Move down Genioglossus, Hyoglossus *Know what structures they connect

4 Function Soft Palate (Velum) Lower Tensor veli palatini*, Palatoglossus Raise Levator veli palatini*, Musculus uvulae*

5 Oral Cavity Lips Teeth Tongue Palate Mandible Hard Soft
Zemlin, pg 227.

6 Mandible Only moveable bone in the face
Connects to the temporal bone via temporomandibular joint (connected via temporomandibular ligament)

7 Mandible: Lowering Digastricus Mylohyoid &Geniohyoid
Connect temporal bone (mastoid process) and mandible Mylohyoid &Geniohyoid Connect jaw and hyoid Contraction: raise hyoid, depress jaw

8 Mandible: Lowering Mylohyoid Geniohyoid Digastricus

9 Mandible: Protrusion External (Lateral) Pterygoid
Connect pterygoid and jaw Contraction: protrudes jaw

10 Mandible: Elevation Masseter Internal (Medial) Pterygoid Temporalis
Connects zygomatic arch and jaw Connects pterygoid and jaw Temporalis Connects temporal bone and jaw Also used in jaw retraction

11 Function Mandible (Jaw) Muscles Lower Diagastricus, Mylohyoid, Geniohyoid Raise Masseter, Temporalis, Internal pterygoid Protrude External Pterygoid Retract Temporalis

12 Speech Physiology

13 Consonants B/P T/D Bring lips together Elevate tongue tip Lower jaw
Lower tongue tip Pull lower lip down

14 Consonants K/G Th Raise back of tongue Move tongue forward
Lower back of tongue Move tongue back

15 Resonance Not only affected by the length of the vocal tract, but also by vocal tract shape Many vowel sounds in English Corner vowels: the most extreme differences in tongue placement

16 Resonance F1: pharynx F2: oral cavity
Titze, I.R. (2000). Principles of Voice Production.

17 Nasal Sounds

18 Nose Mostly composed of cartilage
Septum: divides the two halves of the nose internally Composed of cartilage and bone Upper third = bone Lower two-thirds = cartilage

19 Nasal Resonance When the soft palate is lowered (Tensor veli palatini, Palatoglossus), air enters the nose Resonance between Hz


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