Literature DB >> 21940145

Vocal impact of a prolonged reading task at two intensity levels: objective measurements and subjective self-ratings.

Angélique Remacle1, Camille Finck, Anne Roche, Dominique Morsomme.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVES: The objectives of this study are to evaluate the impact on voice of both duration and intensity level of 2 hours of continuous oral reading. Voice modifications accompanying changes in intensity level during prolonged reading tasks are analyzed.
METHODS: Fifty normophonic women undergo two sessions of voice loading in which the required intensity level of voice varied between 60-65 dB(A) for the first session and 70-75 dB(A) for the second session. The effects of loading on objective data (average fundamental frequency [F0], jitter%, shimmer%, noise-to-harmonic ratio, maximum phonation time, lowest frequency [F-Low], highest frequency [F-High], frequency range [Range], lowest intensity [I-Low] level, and highest intensity level) and self-ratings (voice quality, phonation effort, vocal fatigue, and laryngeal discomfort) are assessed every 30 minutes during the loading tasks.
RESULTS: Results indicate that average F0, F-Low, I-Low, maximum phonation time, feeling of phonation effort, vocal fatigue, and laryngeal discomfort increase during prolonged reading, whereas shimmer% and self-rating of voice quality decrease. Average F0, F-High, and Range are the only parameters influenced by the required intensity of vocal load; they are significantly higher in the 70- to 75-dB session compared with the 60- to 65-dB session. Concerning the subjective self-ratings, similar results for the four ratings used suggest that only one would suffice in future studies.
CONCLUSIONS: These results confirm the importance of both duration and intensity level as loading factors, even if intensity level affects fewer variables than duration.
Copyright © 2012 The Voice Foundation. Published by Mosby, Inc. All rights reserved.

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Year:  2011        PMID: 21940145     DOI: 10.1016/j.jvoice.2011.07.016

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Voice        ISSN: 0892-1997            Impact factor:   2.009


  7 in total

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2.  Continuous Vocal Fry Simulated in Laboratory Subjects: A Preliminary Report on Voice Production and Listener Ratings.

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3.  Assessments of Voice Use and Voice Quality Among College/University Singing Students Ages 18-24 Through Ambulatory Monitoring With a Full Accelerometer Signal.

Authors:  Matthew J Schloneger; Eric J Hunter
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Authors:  Jarrad H Van Stan; Marc Maffei; Maria Lúcia Vaz Masson; Daryush D Mehta; James A Burns; Robert E Hillman
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6.  The effects of vocal exertion on lung volume measurements and acoustics in speakers reporting high and low vocal fatigue.

Authors:  Robert Brinton Fujiki; Jessica E Huber; M Preeti Sivasankar
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7.  Restoration Strategies Following Short-Term Vocal Exertion in Healthy Young Adults.

Authors:  Robert Brinton Fujiki; Jessica E Huber; M Preeti Sivasankar
Journal:  J Speech Lang Hear Res       Date:  2021-06-12       Impact factor: 2.297

  7 in total

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