Journal of voice : official journal of the Voice Foundation · 2019
A Case of Nervus Laryngeus Superior Paresis Treated With Novafon Local Vibration Voice Therapy.
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Barsties V Latoszek Ben, Watts Christopher R
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: The aim of the study is to present a case of chronic idiopathic superior laryngeal nerve paresis (SLNp) treated with a novel voice therapy approach called Novafon Local Vibration Voice Therapy (NLVVT).
METHODS: Outcome measurements including acoustics, aerodynamics, and self-perception of voice handicap were acquired before intervention (i.e., NLVVT) and after intervention (i.e.,follow-up). The use of NLVVT was modified from previous reports of use in functional voice disorders for application to a neurological voice disorder (SLNp).
RESULTS: The results showed that NLVVT had meaningful improvements in Voice Range Profile boundaries, an increase in speaking fundamental frequency, and improved acoustic indices of voice quality in a case of SLNp. The follow-up after NLVVT intervention revealed maintenance of the post-treatment improvements at a 1-month measurement interval.
CONCLUSION: The NLVVT program may have potential to improve voice quality and vocal function in a case of SLNp. Further research is necessary to test a potential effectiveness for NLVVT applied to vocal fold immobility due to paresis in both larger numbers of patients and more well-designed, controlled experiments.
METHODS: Outcome measurements including acoustics, aerodynamics, and self-perception of voice handicap were acquired before intervention (i.e., NLVVT) and after intervention (i.e.,follow-up). The use of NLVVT was modified from previous reports of use in functional voice disorders for application to a neurological voice disorder (SLNp).
RESULTS: The results showed that NLVVT had meaningful improvements in Voice Range Profile boundaries, an increase in speaking fundamental frequency, and improved acoustic indices of voice quality in a case of SLNp. The follow-up after NLVVT intervention revealed maintenance of the post-treatment improvements at a 1-month measurement interval.
CONCLUSION: The NLVVT program may have potential to improve voice quality and vocal function in a case of SLNp. Further research is necessary to test a potential effectiveness for NLVVT applied to vocal fold immobility due to paresis in both larger numbers of patients and more well-designed, controlled experiments.