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92 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
3 functions of the phonatory system
Protect the airway
Produce speech
Build up abdominal pressure for support
Structures of Laryngeal Framework 4
hyoid bone
9 Cartilages
Connections
Cavities
Intrinsic Muscles
Abductor
Adductors
Tensor/Relaxers
Extrinsic Muscles
Laryngeal elevators
Laryngeal depressors
Location of larynx
Superior to trachea, inferior to nasal/oral cavities, anterior to cervical vertebrae and esophagus
Hyoid bone - 3 landmarks:
corpus, greater horn, lesser horn
9 Laryngeal Cartilages
Thyroid, cricoid, arytenoid (2), corniculate (2), cuneiform (2), epiglottis
Thyroid cartilage - 3 landmarks
thyroid notch (laryngeal prominence)
superior horn
inferior horn
Cricoid cartilage - 2 landmarks
facet for thyroid cartilage
facet for arytenoid cartilage
Arytenoid processes
muscular (posterior)
vocal process (anterior)
muscular (posterior)
vocal process (anterior)
2 Laryngeal Joints
cricothyroid joint
cricoarytenoid joint
cricothyroid joint
allows thyroid cartilage to rock anteriorly and inferiorly
Lengthens the true vocal folds
cricoarytenoid joint
allows for movement of the arytenoids

Rocking
Gliding
Rotating

Abduction -apart
Adduction - together
Membranes that form laryngeal tube
quadrangular membrane
conus elasticus
lined with epithelial tissue
Supraglottic spaces
aditus - entryway into larynx
laryngeal vestibule - space between aditus and false vocal folds
laryngeal ventricle - space between true and false vocal folds
Glottis
space between true vocal folds
Subglottic space
laryngeal space below TVF (containes conus elasticus)
FVF
(ventricular/vestibular folds)
superior to true folds
Can be used for screaming or for forced holding breath
TVF
inferior to false
anterior attachment to the thyroid cartilage
posterior attachment to the vocal processes of arytenoid cartilages
Composition of TVF
Top layer = epithelial tissue – function = used for phonation (mucosal wave)
Deeper layers = muscle and ligaments – function = used for structure/support and movement of vocal folds.
Intrinsic Laryngeal Muscles
Have both origin and insertion on a laryngeal structure
Make fine adjustments to larynx
Especially important for voice production
3 Adductors
1 Abductor
transverse interarytenoid: best view
posterior larynx
transverse interarytenoid: origin
lateral surface of arytenoid cartilage
lateral surface of arytenoid cartilage
transverse interarytenoid: insertion
lateral surface of opposite arytenoid
lateral surface of opposite arytenoid
oblique interarytenoid



oblique interarytenoid



oblique interarytenoid: best view
posterior larynx
posterior larynx
oblique interarytenoid: origin
muscular process of arytenoid cartilage
muscular process of arytenoid cartilage
oblique interarytenoid: insertion
apex of opposite arytenoid cartilage
apex of opposite arytenoid cartilage
lateral cricoarytenoid: best view
superior larynx
superior larynx
lateral cricoarytenoid: origin
superior/
lateral surface of cricoid cartilage
superior/
lateral surface of cricoid cartilage
lateral cricoarytenoid: insertion
muscular process of arytenoid
muscular process of arytenoid
Intrinsic muscles: action and innervation
closes (adductors) and opens (abductors) glottis
CN X (Vagus), recurrent laryngeal branch
Intrinsic adductors:
transverse interarytenoid
oblique interarytenoid
lateral cricoarytenoid
Intrinsic abductor
posterior cricoarytenoid
posterior cricoarytenoid: best view
posterior larynx
posterior larynx
posterior cricoarytenoid: origin
posterior of cricoid cartilage
posterior of cricoid cartilage
posterior cricoarytenoid: insertion
muscular process of arytenoid
muscular process of arytenoid
2 vocal tensors:
cricothyroid and Vocalis (medial thyroarytenoid)
cricothyroid: best view
lateral larynx
lateral larynx
cricothyroid: origin
anterior surface of cricoid cartilage
anterior surface of cricoid cartilage
cricothyroid: insertion
vertical part – lower surface of thyroid cartilage

oblique part – lateral surface of thyroid cartilage, by inferior horns
vertical part – lower surface of thyroid cartilage

oblique part – lateral surface of thyroid cartilage, by inferior horns
cricothyroid: action
tense & lengthen TVF
cricothyroid: innervation
* CN X (Vagus), superior laryngeal branch
Vocalis (medial thyroarytenoid): best view
superior larynx
superior larynx
Vocalis (medial thyroarytenoid): origin
thyroid cartilage (inside, near notch)
thyroid cartilage (inside, near notch)
Vocalis (medial thyroarytenoid): insertion
vocal process of arytenoid cartilage
vocal process of arytenoid cartilage
Vocalis (medial thyroarytenoid): action
tenses TVF
Vocalis (medial thyroarytenoid): innervation
CN X (Vagus), recurrent laryngeal nerve
Vocal fold relaxer
lateral thyroarytenoid
(thyromuscularis)
lateral thyroarytenoid (thyromuscularis): best view
superior larynx
superior larynx
lateral thyroarytenoid (thyromuscularis): origin
thyroid cartilage (inside, near notch)
thyroid cartilage (inside, near notch)
lateral thyroarytenoid (thyromuscularis): insertion
muscular process of arytenoid cartilage
muscular process of arytenoid cartilage
lateral thyroarytenoid (thyromuscularis): innervation
CN X (Vagus), recurrent laryngeal nerve
lateral thyroarytenoid (thyromuscularis): action
relaxes TVF
Extrinsic muscles
Have one attachment on a laryngeal structure and the other attachment on a distant structure
Make gross/large movements on larynx (i.e., raise or lower)
Especially important for swallowing (to move larynx out of harm’s way)
4 laryngeal elevators
3 laryngeal depressors
mylohyoid: best view
anterior neck
mylohyoid: origin
inner surface of mandible
digastric, anterior belly: best view
anterior neck
anterior neck
digastric, anterior belly: origin
symphysis of mandible
symphysis of mandible
digastric, anterior belly: action
move hyoid up & forward
move hyoid up & forward
mylohyoid: action
move hyoid up & forward
digastric, posterior belly: best view
lateral neck
lateral neck
digastric, posterior belly: origin
mastoid process of temporal bone
mastoid process of temporal bone
digastric, posterior belly: action
move hyoid up & back
move hyoid up & back
stylohyoid: best view
lateral neck
lateral neck
stylohyoid: origin
styloid process of temporal bone 
(behind ear)
styloid process of temporal bone
(behind ear)
stylohyoid: action
move hyoid up & back
move hyoid up & back
geniohyoid: best view
superior mandible
(*deep to mylohyoid)
geniohyoid: origin
symphysis of mandible
geniohyoid: action
move hyoid up & forward
Laryngeal elevators (suprahyoid)
mylohyoid, digastic (anterior and posterior), stylohyoid, geniohyoid
Laryngeal depressors (infrahyoid)
sternohyoid, sternothyroid, omohyoid (superior and inferior)
Sternohyoid: best view
anterior neck
anterior neck
Sternohyoid: origin
sternum
sternum
Sternohyoid: insertion
hyoid bone
hyoid bone
Laryngeal elevators: insertion
hyoid bone
sternothyroid: best view
anterior neck
anterior neck
Sternothyroid: origin
sternum
sternum
sternothyroid: insertion
thyroid cartilage
thyroid cartilage
omohyoid
(superior & inferior bellies) : best view
anterior neck
anterior neck
omohyoid
(superior & inferior bellies): origin
scapula
scapula
omohyoid
(superior & inferior bellies): insertion
hyoid bone
hyoid bone
Laryngeal depressors: action
move larynx down
Phonation:
“voicing”; occurs when TVF are adducted and vibrate in the upper airway.

Voiced sounds require phonation; voiceless sounds are produced without phonation.
Adduction or abduction of the TVF occurs in less than 9 ms (9/1000 sec)!
Whispering:
TVF are slightly adducted to create turbulence in airstream, but not so much as to achieve phonation
5 layers of TVF
3 Layers of Cover: Epithelium, superficial and intermediate layers of the lamina propria
2 Layers of Body: deep layer of lamina propria, thyroarytenoid (vocalis) muscle
Textures of layers
Superficial: gelatin
Intermediate: soft rubber band
Deep: cotton threads
Vocalis: stiff rubber bands
Vocal ligament
lamina propria
Subglottal air pressure necessary for phonation:
3-5 cm H2O, use more in conversation
Bernoulli Principle
Given a constant flow of air, at a point of constriction, there will be a decrease in air pressure perpendicular to the flow and an increase in the speed of flow. When pressure drops, this creates negative pressure (vacuum)
Phases of phonation
1. Vocal attack (begin adduction with exhalation) – 3 sub-types
breathy vocal attack (exhalation before adduction; “hyaline”)
simultaneous vocal attack (“vestible”)
glottal attack (adduction before exhalation; “omohyoid”)
2. Sustained phonation (maintain adduction with exhalation)
Can alter pitch and loudness while sustaining phonation
3. Termination of phonation (abduction of TVF to stop vibration)
Required for voiceless sounds & breathing
1 muscle of TVF abduction =
3 Modes of Phonation
Glottal Fry, Modal Phonation, Falsetto
"Norms” for Fundamental Frequencies:
Adult Female: ~212 Hz (165-255 Hz)
Adult Male: ~132 Hz (85-155 Hz)
Child: ~300 Hz