-
Craniofacial speech disorders include those due to?
- structural deviations
- neurological VP dysfunction
- Phonologic patterns
-
Craniofacial speech disorders:
orofacial/craniofacial complex (VP insufficiencies)?
structural deviations
-
Craniofacial speech disorders:
VP incompetencies?
neurologic VP dysfunction
-
Craniofacial speech disorders:
"cleft palate speech" (VP mislearning)
Phonologic patterns
-
Phonological disorder includes:
*key issue in cleft?
and ?
- phonetic/articulatory
- Phonemic/linguistic
-
Obligatory (passive) Errors are
due to?
require?
structural or neurological problems
physical management
-
Optional/learned (active) errors:
habituated?
Exist?
Require?
errors that are the result of early mislearning
despite adequate VP closure
speech remediation
-
Sources of Early speech mislearning? (3)
Deficient VP valve
Absent or structurally aberrant bony partition
Hearing loss 2 degree MEE
-
Prevalence of articulation problems in preschoolers with clefts is?
~25%
-
Effects of VPI on Speech:
Cleft palate Speech includes deviations in? (4)
- Resonance
- airflow
- air pressure
- articulation
-
Cleft palate speech deviation:
leads to hypernasality?
Resonance
-
Cleft palate speech deviation:
leads to nasal air emission?
Airflow
-
Cleft palate speech deviation:
leads to weak oral pressures/weal pressure consonants?
air pressure
-
Cleft palate speech deviation:
leads to maladaptive compensatory misarticulations?
articulation
-
The resonance deviation that is hears on vowels and vocalic consonants (glides and liquids/oral sonorants)?
Hypernaslity
-
Hypernasality is resonance distortion that results from ?
abnormal coupling of oral and nasal cavities
-
Hypernasality is NOT associated with?
HPCs
-
Organically based Hypernasality =?
obligatory deviation
-
Hypernasality in cleft palate speakers usually due to ?
Persisting VP insufficiency
Oronasal fistula(s)
-
Aggravated by closed mouth speaking posture?
Hypernasality
-
Hypernasality (HN) resonance is ____ that has a range of acceptability?
speech parameter
-
HN is perceived ?
transription for HN?
along a continuum
~ above the glide or vowel.
-
Resonance deviation:
too little nasal resonance; cold-in-th-head sound
affects vowels, sonorants and nasal consonants
perceptually mask a VPI
Hyponasality
-
Resonance deviation:
elements of both hyper/hypo nasality
is increased nasal cavity resistance
Mixed nasality
-
Resonance deviations:
sound is trapped by anterior nasal cavity constriction
e.g. deviated septum
Cul-de-sac resonance
-
Airflow deviation characterized by speech airflow and emission through the nose?
Nasal air emission (NAE/NE)
-
Nasal air emission (NAE/NE) is inaapropriate coupling of oral and nasal cavities? (2)
1) coupling at the VP port due to true VPI or to mislearning
2) coupling via the oral cavity due to a fistula
-
Nasal air Emission accompanies and distorts production of ?
HPS/ obstruent consonants (stops, fricatives, affricates)
-
Nasal air emission comes in a variety of forms?
Can be audible or inaudible
audible NE can be turbulent or non-turbulent
Can be obligatory (passive) or learned (active)
-
Not heard but is visibly detected-dental mirror or reflector
Not perceptually disruptive to speech
Diagnostically significant because it may be an indicator of incipient VP inadequacy or airflow through an oronasal fistula?
Inaudible NE
-
Nasal turbulence is more of a "snorting" sound
has been referred to as(posterior nasal frication, nasal snort, nasal rustle)
Has bee associated with small VP gaps, implicating the VP port as the source of turbulence?
Audible NE
-
Audible NE with or without turbulence is NE that accompanies?
is co-produced with any or all HPCs of a language
-
Obligatory NE may result from?
- VP insufficiency
- VP incompetency
- Fistulas
-
Obligatory NE requires physical management?
-
Learned NE can be realized in different forms: (2)?
Nasal fricative substitution with or without turbulence
NE that is co-produced with the target, with or without turbulence
-
Learned NE: two error patterns you are likely to encounter in clinical practice are:?
PSNE
Persisting post-operative nasal emission
-
Perceptually it can be realized as a nasal fricative:
audible turbulence; place of production is velopharyngeal ?
posterior nasal fricative
-
PSNE:
no audible turbulence; place of production is nasal cavity?
nasal fricative
-
PSNE not associated with ? (occasional assimilation nasality)?
Corrected through?
HN
speech therapy
-
PSNE has a notable occurrence in?
non-cleft individuals with normal VP closure ability
-
PSNE: clinicians unfamiliar with this pattern often misdiagnose the problem as?
SMCP
-
NE that persists that repaired CP speakers who have the physiologic ability to attain closure?
Persisting post-operative NE
-
Persisting post-op NE speakers continue?
the old pattern of directing air into the nasal cavity
-
Persiting post-op NE is not restricted to ?
any certain sounds, sound groups
-
Persisitng post-op NE perceptually realized as?
co-produced NE or as a nasal fricative
-
Weak pressure consonants are the result of?
Reduced oral pressures
-
Weak pressure consonats are due to?
abnormal coupling of oral and nasal cavities
-
Weak pressure consonants reduces or eliminates ?
plosive quality
-
Weak pressure consonants usually ___ and requires ___?
organically based
physical management
-
Weak pressure consonants in most severe form this will result in?
nasal consonant substitutions for the class of oral stops: /p,b,t,d,k,g/
-
Combined impact of HN, NAE, and weak pressure consonants?
- In VP insufficiency
- with an oronasal fistula
- In VP incompetency
- In VP mislearning
-
*Learned articulatory deviations
*Substitution errors in place of articulation
*Predominantly backed articulatory placements-(post-uvular placements)
*Persist after successful physical management
*Coexist with physiologically adequate closure mechanism
Compensatory Misarticulations (CMAs)
-
Maladaptive Compensatory Misarticulations include? (7)
- *glottal stop
- *pharyngeal stop
- *mid-dorsum palatal stop
- *pharyngeal fricative
- *pharyngeal affricate
- *posterior nasal fricative (turbulence)
- *nasal fricative (no turbulence)
-
Glottal stop substitutes?
any pressure consonant (typically stops)
-
Glottal stop co-produces?
Any pressure consonant (typically stops)
-
Pharyngeal affricate substitutes?
Oral affricates
-
Pharyngeal affricate co-produces?
affricates
-
Pharyngeal fricative substitutes?
sibilant fricatives +/- oral affricates
-
Pharyngeal fricative co-produces?
Sibilant fricatives, affricates
-
Pharyngeal stop substitutes?
/k/ /g/
-
Pharyngeal stop co-produces?
none
-
Posterior nasal fricative (velopharyngeal fricative/"snort") substitutes?
Any pressure consonant
-
Posterior nasal fricative (velopharyngeal fricative/"snort") co-prodcues?
any pressure consonant
-
Nasal frivatives substitute?
sibilant fricatives +/- oral stops
-
Nasal fricative co-produces?
none
-
Mid-dorsum palatal stop substitutes?
/t/ /d/ /k/ /g/
-
Mid-dorsum palatal stop co-prodcues?
none
-
Backed oral productions?
- Mid-dorsum palatal fricative
- Velar fricative
- Velarized tip alveolar sonorants
- Velarized or uvular sonorant
-
Mid-dorsum palatal fricative voiced or unvoiced fricative consonant made in the approximate place of ?
/j/
-
Mid-dorsum palatal fricative similar in configuration to?
mid-dorsum palatal stop
-
Lingual mid-dorsum approximates?
mid-palate
-
Mid-dorsum palatal fricative distinguishes it from?
the BLADE alveolar palatal fricatives /s/ and /z/
-
Mid-dorsum palatal fricative more often heard?
in voiceless form
-
Mid-dorsum palatal fricatives sound like?
a 'cat hiss'
-
Mid-dorsum palatal fricative substutes for?
sibilant fricatives, especially /s/ and /z/ and affricates
-
Velar fricative a voiced or unvoiced fricative made in the same place as?
the velar stops /k,g/
-
Velar fricative fricative manner produced in ___ place?
velar
-
Velar fricative typically substituted for? and sometimes ? due to ___for these sounds?
sibilant fricatives and affricates
backing of target place
-
Velar fricative perceptually it is distinct from?
pharyngeal fricative
-
Velar fricative sounds like ?
- sustained /k:/ /g:/
- this is almost like a cat hiss except it is a little further back
-
Velarized tip alveolar sonorants?
/n/ /l/
-
Tip alveolar sonorants become?
- velar sonorants
- nasal sonorant /n/ to "ng"
- liquid sonorant /l/ to /L/
-
Velarized tip alveolar sonorants also observed in otherwise ?
normal, non-cleft speakers
-
Velarized or uvular sonorant?
/r/
-
Velarized or uvular sonorant observed in?
normal, non-cleft speakers
-
Adaptive oral misarticulations are?
obligatory
-
Adaptive oral misarticulations include speech sound errors because of?
- Dental deviations
- Occlusal deviations
- Lip incompetency secondary malocclusion, surgery or both
-
Adaptive oral misarticulations observed more often in?
CL +/- CP
-
Impact of VPI on phonation is ___ problem vs ___ problem?
voice
resonance
-
Impact of VPI on phonation:
Voice problems in cleft palate?
Hoarseness secondary to vocal nodules
soft voice syndrome
-
Impact of VPI on phonation:
Voice problem?
abuse due to compensatory VF valving
Hoarseness secondary to vocal nodules
-
Impact of VPI on phonation:
voice problem in cleft palate:
CP speaker may intentionally talk more softly to minimize or disguise HN and NE
It is another compensatory strategy
Distinguished from the reduced vocal intensity caused by VPI
Soft Voice syndrome
|
|