Titlebook: Dentofacial Anomalies; Implications for Voi Abdul Latif Hamdan,Robert Thayer Sataloff,Mary J. Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and

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Patient Historyory (asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, and others), musculoskeletal, and other systems. An understanding of the function of the entire body is needed in order to diagnose and treat voice disorders correctly.

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Paul Turner,Glyn Volans,Heather Wisemanations in the cross-sectional area of the nasopharynx, oropharynx, and hypopharynx. These anatomic variations warrant serious consideration in the work-up and management of patients with dentofacial anomalies. Understanding the impact of these variations on vocal tract morphology in wind instrumentalists and singers is invaluable.

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Paul Turner,Glyn Volans,Heather Wisemanc variations in vocal tract dimensions associated with dentofacial anomalies, patients with class II and III malocclusion may display differences in F0 and habitual pitch in comparison to subjects with normal occlusion. Though subtle, these differences are important in wind instrumentalists and singers.

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Paul Turner,Glyn Volans,Heather Wisemann the 1970s. Anatomy of the voice involves the entire body. The vocal folds are layered structures that oscillate, creating a buzzing sound. In order to do so, they require not only coordinated muscle use that brings the vocal folds together, but also power to push the vocal folds apart. That power

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-13661-2te history includes not just all aspects of voice use (professional and non-professional), smoking, occupation, allergies, and other obvious factors. Other systems also may cause or contribute to voice disorders including gastroenterological (especially reflux), endocrinological (hormones), respirat