Training plan on voice care and management for speech-language pathology teachers
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5377/ri.v1i12.20279Keywords:
Voice, Teaching Profession, Vocal Care, Voice Disorders, EducationAbstract
The anatomy and physiology of the human voice reveal an intricate symphony of structures and processes that enable the production and modulation of sounds essential for communication. At the center of this phenomenon are the vocal cords, two muscular structures located in the larynx, which vibrate as air passes through them, generating the foundation of the voice. The larynx, in turn, is a complex composition of cartilages, muscles, and connective tissues that functions as the "voice box." Air, essential for phonation, flows from the lungs through the trachea and is regulated by the coordinated contraction and relaxation of the laryngeal muscles. Resonance and modulation of sound occur in the mouth and nasal cavity, while the tongue and lips contribute to the articulation and formation of words. This process, orchestrated by neural innervation, is vital for human communication. The anatomy and physiology of the voice thus reveal a marvelous complexity, where each component plays a crucial role in the human capacity to express and connect with others through speech (Sataloff, 1992).
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