Effect of chronic electrical stimulation of laryngeal muscle on voice

Annals of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology

Volumn 111, Issue 4, 2002, Pages 328-332

  Billante, Cheryl R ^a   Courey, Mark S ^a   Zealear, David L ^a   Netterville, James L ^a  

^a Vanderbilt Voice Center   (United States)

Author keywords

Bilateral vocal fold paralysis; Electrical stimulation; Laryngeal pacing; Posterior cricoarytenoid muscle; Voice

Indexed keywords

ACOUSTICS; ARTICLE; CASE REPORT; ELECTROSTIMULATION; ENDOSCOPY; FLOW RATE; GLOTTIS; HUMAN; LARYNX MUSCLE; PACEMAKER; PERCEPTION; PHONATION; PRIORITY JOURNAL; VOCAL CORD PARALYSIS; VOICE;

BOTULINUM TOXIN TYPE A; ELECTRIC STIMULATION THERAPY; ELECTROMYOGRAPHY; ENDOSCOPY; FEMALE; HUMANS; LARYNGEAL MUSCLES; NEUROMUSCULAR AGENTS; TIME FACTORS; VOCAL CORD PARALYSIS; VOICE; VOICE QUALITY;

EID: 0036229543     PISSN: 00034894     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/000348940211100408     Document Type: Article

References (9)

1. Cordectomy versus arytenoidectomy in the management of bilateral vocal cord paralysis
2. Posterior cordectomy and subtotal arytenoidectomy for the treatment of bilateral vocal fold immobility: Functional results
3. Subtotal carbon dioxide laser arytenoidectomy by endoscopic approach for treatment of bilateral cord immobility in adduction
4. Electrical pacing of the paralyzed human larynx
5. Electrically stimulated glottal opening combined with adductor muscle Botox blockade restores both ventilation and voice in a patient with bilateral laryngeal paralysis
6. Effects of denervation on posterior cricoarytenoid muscle physiology and histochemistry
7. The effects of chronic electrical stimulation on laryngeal muscle physiology and histochemistry
8. Some airflow, volume, and duration characteristics of oral reading