Instead, the analysis revealed: 1) deviation of the petiole of the epiglottis to the side of weakness in 60% of participants during a glissando up maneuver produced at normal volume, and 2) axial rotation of the posterior commissure to the left and the [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

Voice is weak and pitch cannot be raised. b. U/L Anaesthesia of larynx above the level of vocal cords causing occasional aspiration. [gradestack.com]

Combination thyroplasty and the “Twisted Larynx:” combined type IV and type I thyroplasty for superior laryngeal nerve weakness. J Voice. 2000;14(1):104–11. CrossRef PubMed Google Scholar 7. Roy N, Smith ME, Dromey C, Redd J, Neff S, Grennan D. [link.springer.com]

 chest or heart surgery may in particular injure the left side o gradual laryngitis if problem starts from tumor involving the path of the recurrent laryngeal nerve  skull base  neck  thyroid  lung • weak voice • Endurance is diminished (the patient [medicalgeek.com]

Written by a physician who works in a multidisciplinary environment, the book outlines the roles of the otolaryngologist, speech-language pathologist, voice scientist, and singing teacher in the clinical examination. [books.google.com]

[…] tumor Treatment Voice Therapy controversial as to timing (some suggest a trial before surgical intervention; we more commonly advocate after surgery such as injection or medialization is done) generally used as adjunct to surgery evaluation by speech pathologist [medicine.uiowa.edu]

[…] laryngoscopy - does not require general anaesthetic, so enables examination of the larynx while using the voice. [ 8 ] Stroboscopy (videolaryngostroboscopy) uses fibreoptic images in slow motion to provide pictures of the working larynx. [ 17 ] Voice pathologists [patient.info]

Use of videostroboscopy and laryngeal EMG has enhanced the ability of otolaryngologists and speech pathologists to diagnose SLN paralysis. Videostroboscopy demonstrates an asymmetric, mucosal traveling wave. [emedicine.medscape.com]

Injury to superior laryngeal nerve causes: (LQ) A Hoarseness B Paralysis of vocal cords C No effect D Loss of timbre of voice Ans. [gradestack.com]

The causes of hoarseness are determined after obtaining a detailed medical history of the circumstances preceding the onset of hoarseness and performing a thorough physical examination. [aafp.org]

The first part of this article discusses hoarseness as a presenting symptom. The second part covers some common laryngeal conditions causing hoarseness. [patient.info]

[…] cause HOARSE NESS .... if bilateral damage of nerve-it leads to breathlessness. [prep4usmle.com]

pitched voice productions, respectively. [ncbi.nlm.nih.gov]

Character of a patient with Unilateral Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve Injury • weak voice • high pitched voice • air wasting voice • frustrated • Talkativeness scale: whole range o at times the patient will rate their current ability to talk rather than their [medicalgeek.com]

Deviation of the petiole of the epiglottis to the side of cricothyroid weakness during extreme high pitch voice is a relatively new diagnostic laryngoscopic sign of EBSLN injury [ 10 ]. [omicsonline.org]

Laryngeal disease can be caused by lesions to nerves (superior or recurrent laryngeal nerves), lesions to muscles innervated by those nerves, abnormalities in neuromuscular transmission, central nervous system alterations, or alterations in joints. [medcraveonline.com]

Böhme G: The efficacy of electrotherapy in laryngeal diseases as shown in the stroboscopic picture. Z Laryngol Rhinol Otol 1965;44:481-488. [karger.com]

Patients with known dysphonia, vocal fold paralysis, history of speech disorder, the inability to sustain phonation for longer than two seconds, those with hearing impairment, or those with anaplastic or medullary carcinoma of the thyroid were excluded [newswise.com]