1988
DOI: 10.1044/0161-1461.1904.418
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S/Z Ratio in Dysphonic Children with and without Vocal Cord Nodules

Abstract: The maximum duration times for /s/ and /z/ and the calculated s/z ratio were obtained from 123 dysphonic children, 69 with vocal cord nodules and 54 with no vocal cord pathology. Significant differences were found in the duration of /s/ versus /z/. The s/z ratio was found not to be significantly different for the two groups. The results indicate that the s/z ratio does not discriminate the presence of mass lesions in dysphonic children.

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Cited by 12 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…For example, Eckel and Boone 2 took the longest of two trials, and numerous investigators have used the longest of three trials. 8-10, 12 Rastatter and Hyman 11 used the average of five trials. Thus, two additional types of /s/ and /z/ measures were created: (1) the maximum durations and s/z ratios based on the longest of the first three productions of each phoneme, and (2) maximum durations and s/z ratios based on an average of the first three productions of /s/ and /z/.…”
Section: Reliability Datamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, Eckel and Boone 2 took the longest of two trials, and numerous investigators have used the longest of three trials. 8-10, 12 Rastatter and Hyman 11 used the average of five trials. Thus, two additional types of /s/ and /z/ measures were created: (1) the maximum durations and s/z ratios based on the longest of the first three productions of each phoneme, and (2) maximum durations and s/z ratios based on an average of the first three productions of /s/ and /z/.…”
Section: Reliability Datamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In cases where glottic closure is not complete and resonation is impaired, it is expected that the Z-time will decrease and the S/Z ratio will increase [ 48 , 49 ]. Since the glottic area is affected by glottic pathologies such as vocal cord nodules and masses and following thyroplasty surgeries, changes in S/Z ratios may be observed [ 50 , 51 ]. In this study, the MPT was found to be significantly shorter in the moderate and severe OSA groups.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%