The speech clinician's use of fiberoptics in indirect laryngoscopy

Chapey, Roberta; A, Salzberg

doi:10.1016/0021-9924(81)90050-2

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 6 publications

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“…This measure was employed to observe the laryngeal behaviours directly during connected speech. Aronson (1980) and Chapey and Salzberg (1981) maintain that fiberoptic examination is the only means by which one can observe and describe vocal fold behaviour, as well as co-ordinate the visual and auditory aspects of voice production. A flexible fiberscope connected by a c-mount adaptor to a type 4AZ Olympus OMI camera was used for the fiberoptic examination.…”

Section: B) Objective Evaluationmentioning

confidence: 99%

A stuttering therapy programme with spastic dysphonia: A single case study

Meyers

Anderson

1985

SAJCD

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This study was motivated by reported similarities in vocal tract dynamics in stuttering and spastic dysphonia. The effects of a stuttering therapy programme with an adult with spastic dysphonia were observed. Subjective and objective measures obtained pre- and post-therapeutically included a qualitative analysis, laryngographic tracings, and fibre optic examinations. Results showed subtle improvements on all measures suggesting improved laryngeal behaviours. Findings are discussed in relation to therapeutic utility.

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Section: B) Objective Evaluationmentioning

confidence: 99%

A stuttering therapy programme with spastic dysphonia: A single case study

Meyers

Anderson

1985

SAJCD

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Videolaryngoscopy

Yanagisawa

Strothers

Owens

et al. 1983

Ann Otol Rhinol Laryngol

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Videolaryngoscopy is a most useful and effective method of evaluation and documentation of physiological and pathological conditions of the larynx. It is of great value for making accurate diagnosis and planning proper treatment. It permits instant and simultaneous voice and video recording and later analysis. Videolaryngoscopy can be accomplished with either a flexible fiberscope or a rigid right-angled telescope. Fiberscopic videolaryngoscopy is more useful for voice analysis of speech disorders and evaluation of such functions of the larynx as phonation, singing, and swallowing. Telescopic videolaryngoscopy is superior for critical evaluation of anatomical and pathological changes of the laryngeal structures as well as close-up examination of vocal cord function. While fiberscopic laryngoscopy is technically easy, fiberscopic video documentation is much more difficult than telescopic video documentation. Telescopic videolaryngoscopy provides clearer and sharper images of the larynx. Advantages and disadvantages of each method are discussed.

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Office videofiberoptic laryngoscopy

White

Knight

1984

The Laryngoscope

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Precise photographic documentation is of significant importance for proper diagnosis and management of physiological and pathological conditions of the larynx. Since the fiberscope serves an important role in the daily practice of laryngologists, its value is greatly enhanced when coupled with a video camera. Fiberoptic videolaryngoscopy permits instant and simultaneous voice and visual recordings for later study. The procedure is most useful for analysis of respiration, phonation, singing, and other laryngeal functions such as glottic closure, swallowing, and protective-compensatory movements. The procedure also allows investigation of various pathological conditions. The purpose of this paper is to present the authors' method of fiberscopic videolaryngoscopy and its relevant clinical implications. Advantages and disadvantages of the procedure are discussed.

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The speech clinician's use of fiberoptics in indirect laryngoscopy

Cited by 3 publications

References 6 publications

A stuttering therapy programme with spastic dysphonia: A single case study

A stuttering therapy programme with spastic dysphonia: A single case study

Videolaryngoscopy

Office videofiberoptic laryngoscopy

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