All Stories

  1. Relationships Among Auditory Discrimination, Adaptive Vocal Learning, and Perilaryngeal Muscle Activation in People With and Without Hyperfunctional Voice Disorders
  2. Physiological Correlates of the Spectral Aggregate of the High-Passed Fundamental Frequency in Adductor Laryngeal Dystonia
  3. Aerodynamic and Acoustic Characteristics of Nasal Airflow in Parkinson's Disease
  4. How well speakers with adductor laryngeal dystonia are understood
  5. Practice Parameters That Influence Vocal Motor Adaptation in Altered Auditory Feedback Paradigms
  6. Autonomic Arousal During Speech Production and Sensorimotor Adaptation
  7. Preliminary Psychometric Review of Neurologists' Speech Ratings on the Unified Parkinson's Disease Rating Scale
  8. Volitional Control of Frequency and Intensity in Speakers With and Without Hyperfunctional Voice Disorders
  9. Capturing the Intraspeaker Heterogeneity of Vocal Hyperfunction Using Spatiotemporal Indices of Relative Fundamental Frequency
  10. Acoustic Correlates of Timing Typicality in Speakers With Parkinson's Disease
  11. Qualitative Analysis of Speech-Language Pathologists' Voice Evaluation Practices and Perspectives
  12. Minimal Detectable Change of Experienced and Novice Listeners' Ratings of Overall Severity of Voice Quality in Adductor Laryngeal Dystonia
  13. Are Auditory-Perceptual Evaluations of Dysphonia by Experienced Voice Clinicians Affected by Knowledge of Speaker Race?
  14. Characterization of Vocal Motor Control Using Laryngeal Kinematics in Individuals With Hyperfunctional Voice Disorders
  15. Investigating Cognitive Load and Autonomic Arousal During Voice Production and Vocal Auditory-Motor Adaptation
  16. How to Efficiently Measure the Intelligibility of People With Parkinson's Disease
  17. Contributions of Speech Timing and Precision to Speech Outcomes in Parkinson's Disease
  18. Controlling Pitch for Prosody: Sensorimotor Adaptation in Linguistically Meaningful Contexts
  19. Effects of a Concurrent Working Memory Task on Speech Acoustics in Parkinson's Disease
  20. Test–Retest Reliability of Behavioral Assays of Feedforward and Feedback Auditory–Motor Control of Voice and Articulation
  21. Sex Differences in the Speech of Persons With and Without Parkinson's Disease
  22. Do Not Cut Off Your Tail: A Mega-Analysis of Responses to Auditory Perturbation Experiments
  23. Normative Values of Cepstral Peak Prominence Measures in Typical Speakers by Sex, Speech Stimuli, and Software Type Across the Life Span
  24. Erratum to “Effects of Cognitive Stress on Voice Acoustics in Individuals With Hyperfunctional Voice Disorders”
  25. Effects of Cognitive Stress on Voice Acoustics in Individuals With Hyperfunctional Voice Disorders
  26. Spectral Aggregate of the High-Passed Fundamental Frequency and Its Relationship to the Primary Acoustic Features of Adductor Laryngeal Dystonia
  27. Lombard Effect in Individuals With Nonphonotraumatic Vocal Hyperfunction: Impact on Acoustic, Aerodynamic, and Vocal Fold Vibratory Parameters
  28. Resynthesis of Transmasculine Voices to Assess Gender Perception as a Function of Testosterone Therapy
  29. Voice and Speech Changes in Transmasculine Individuals Following Circumlaryngeal Massage and Laryngeal Reposturing
  30. Clinical Cutoff Scores for Acoustic Indices of Vocal Hyperfunction That Combine Relative Fundamental Frequency and Cepstral Peak Prominence
  31. Impact of Vocal Effort on Respiratory and Articulatory Kinematics
  32. Assessing Ecologically Valid Methods of Auditory Feedback Measurement in Individuals With Typical Speech
  33. Feedback and Feedforward Auditory-Motor Processes for Voice and Articulation in Parkinson's Disease
  34. Reliability and Accuracy of Expert Auditory-Perceptual Evaluation of Voice via Telepractice Platforms
  35. Telepractice Presents a Challenge to Voice Therapy
  36. The Effect of Visual Sort and Rate Versus Visual Analog Scales on the Reliability of Judgments of Dysphonia
  37. Changes in Relative Fundamental Frequency Under Increased Cognitive Load in Individuals With Healthy Voices
  38. The Relationship Between Voice Onset Time and Increase in Vocal Effort and Fundamental Frequency
  39. Perceptual and Acoustic Assessment of Strain Using Synthetically Modified Voice Samples
  40. The Relation of Articulatory and Vocal Auditory–Motor Control in Typical Speakers
  41. An Updated Theoretical Framework for Vocal Hyperfunction
  42. The Impact of Communication Modality on Voice Production
  43. Acuity to Changes in Self-Generated Vocal Pitch in Parkinson's Disease
  44. Acoustic Model of Perceived Overall Severity of Dysphonia in Adductor-Type Laryngeal Dystonia
  45. Contributions of Auditory and Somatosensory Feedback to Vocal Motor Control
  46. Formant-Estimated Vocal Tract Length and Extrinsic Laryngeal Muscle Activation During Modulation of Vocal Effort in Healthy Speakers
  47. Relative Fundamental Frequency in Children With and Without Vocal Fold Nodules
  48. Voice Onset Time in Individuals With Hyperfunctional Voice Disorders: Evidence for Disordered Vocal Motor Control
  49. Research-Based Updates in Swallowing and Communication Dysfunction in Parkinson Disease: Implications for Evaluation and Management
  50. Categorization in the Perception of Breathy Voice Quality and Its Relation to Voice Production in Healthy Speakers
  51. Visual Analog Scale Ratings and Orthographic Transcription Measures of Sentence Intelligibility in Parkinson's Disease With Variable Listener Exposure
  52. Pitch Shifting With the Commercially Available Eventide Eclipse: Intended and Unintended Changes to the Speech Signal
  53. Adductory Vocal Fold Kinematic Trajectories During Conventional Versus High-Speed Videoendoscopy
  54. Test–Retest Reliability of Relative Fundamental Frequency and Conventional Acoustic, Aerodynamic, and Perceptual Measures in Individuals With Healthy Voices
  55. The Relationship Between Physiological Mechanisms and the Self-Perception of Vocal Effort
  56. Loudness Perception of Pure Tones in Parkinson's Disease
  57. Erratum
  58. Magnitude of Neck-Surface Vibration as an Estimate of Subglottal Pressure During Modulations of Vocal Effort and Intensity in Healthy Speakers
  59. Variability of the Pressure Measurements Exerted by the Tip of Laryngoscope During Laryngeal Sensory Testing: A Clinical Demonstration
  60. Relative Fundamental Frequency Distinguishes Between Phonotraumatic and Non-Phonotraumatic Vocal Hyperfunction
  61. The Relationship Between Relative Fundamental Frequency and a Kinematic Estimate of Laryngeal Stiffness in Healthy Adults
  62. Effects of Biofeedback on Control and Generalization of Nasalization in Typical Speakers
  63. Objective Measure of Nasal Air Emission Using Nasal Accelerometry
  64. Voice Relative Fundamental Frequency Via Neck-Skin Acceleration in Individuals With Voice Disorders
  65. Listener Perception of Monopitch, Naturalness, and Intelligibility for Speakers With Parkinson's Disease
  66. Individual Monitoring of Vocal Effort With Relative Fundamental Frequency: Relationships With Aerodynamics and Listener Perception
  67. Talker Identification Across Source Mechanisms: Experiments With Laryngeal and Electrolarynx Speech
  68. Effects of Phonetic Context on Relative Fundamental Frequency
  69. Comparison of Nasal Acceleration and Nasalance Across Vowels
  70. The Relationship Between Perception of Vocal Effort and Relative Fundamental Frequency During Voicing Offset and Onset
  71. Surface Electromyography for Speech and Swallowing Systems: Measurement, Analysis, and Interpretation
  72. Effects of Voice Therapy on Relative Fundamental Frequency During Voicing Offset and Onset in Patients With Vocal Hyperfunction
  73. Modulation of Neck Intermuscular Beta Coherence During Voice and Speech Production
  74. The Impact of Vocal Hyperfunction on Relative Fundamental Frequency During Voicing Offset and Onset