Avaliação da voz em pacientes submetidos à cordectomia com laser de CO2

Haddad, Leonardo; Abrahão, Márcio; Cervantes, Onivaldo; Ceccon, Fábio Pupo; Gielow, Ingrid; Carvalho, Jomar Rezende; Leonhardt, Fernando Danelon

doi:10.1590/s0034-72992006000300002

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 37 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…1- Analysis of vocal auditory perception, through the GRBASI scale (11) (G = grade of hoarseness, R = level of roughness, B = breathiness, A = asthenia, S = strain, and I = instability) which are classified from 0 to 3, with 0 = no alteration; 1 = slight alteration; 2 = moderate alteration; and 3 = severe alteration [ 12 ].…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of Voice Disorders in Patients with Active Laryngeal Tuberculosis

et al. 2015

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

IntroductionLaryngeal tuberculosis (LTB) is the most frequent larynx granulomatous disease. In general there is lung involvement, but in an important proportion of cases you can find LTB without pulmonary disease. The lesions observed in LTB, such as ulceration and fibrosis, can interfere in the process of voice production. The involvement of the mucous lining of the vocal folds can change their flexibility and, consequently, change voice quality, and the main symptom is dysphonia present in almost 90% of cases.ObjectiveTo describe the anatomical characteristics and voice quality in LTB patients.Material and MethodA descriptive cross-sectional study was conducted with 24 patients.ResultThe most frequently affected sites were vocal folds in 87.5% patients, vestibular folds in 66.7%, epiglottis in 41.7%, arytenoid in 50%, aryepiglottic folds in 33.3%, and interarytenoid region in 33.3% patients. We found 95.8% cases of dysphonia. The voice acoustic analysis showed 58.3% cases of Jitter alterations, 83.3% of Shimmer and 70.8% of GNE.ConclusionVoice disorders found in active laryngeal tuberculosis are similar to those reported after clinical healing of the disease, suggesting that sequelae and vocal adjustments may install during the active phase of the disease, negatively impacting the process of vocal quality reestablishment.

show abstract

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of Voice Disorders in Patients with Active Laryngeal Tuberculosis

et al. 2015

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The speech language evaluation included: directed anamnesis for the symptoms (dysphonia, nasal obstruction, odynophagia and dysphagia); auditory perceptive evaluation through the GRBAS [14] scale that evaluates grade of hoarseness (G), considering level of roughness (R), breathiness (B), asthenia (A) and strain (S), which are classified from 0 to 3, with 0 = normal, 1 = slightl, 2 = moderate, and 3 = severe [16] ; phonation time assessment with maximum phonation time (MPT) of the sustained vowel/a/ and ratio between voiced and voiceless fricatives (S/Z). Along of the voice acoustic analysis, the voice of the patients was recorded in quiet environment, directly in the computer for better capture of the voice by Vox Metria software (CTS Informática, Pato Branco, Brazil).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Voice Disorders in Mucosal Leishmaniasis

et al. 2014

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

IntroductionLeishmaniasis is considered as one of the six most important infectious diseases because of its high detection coefficient and ability to produce deformities. In most cases, mucosal leishmaniasis (ML) occurs as a consequence of cutaneous leishmaniasis. If left untreated, mucosal lesions can leave sequelae, interfering in the swallowing, breathing, voice and speech processes and requiring rehabilitation.ObjectiveTo describe the anatomical characteristics and voice quality of ML patients.Materials and MethodsA descriptive transversal study was conducted in a cohort of ML patients treated at the Laboratory for Leishmaniasis Surveillance of the Evandro Chagas National Institute of Infectious Diseases - Fiocruz, between 2010 and 2013. The patients were submitted to otorhinolaryngologic clinical examination by endoscopy of the upper airways and digestive tract and to speech-language assessment through directed anamnesis, auditory perception, phonation times and vocal acoustic analysis. The variables of interest were epidemiologic (sex and age) and clinic (lesion location, associated symptoms and voice quality.Results26 patients under ML treatment and monitored by speech therapists were studied. 21 (81%) were male and five (19%) female, with ages ranging from 15 to 78 years (54.5+15.0 years). The lesions were distributed in the following structures 88.5% nasal, 38.5% oral, 34.6% pharyngeal and 19.2% laryngeal, with some patients presenting lesions in more than one anatomic site. The main complaint was nasal obstruction (73.1%), followed by dysphonia (38.5%), odynophagia (30.8%) and dysphagia (26.9%). 23 patients (84.6%) presented voice quality perturbations. Dysphonia was significantly associated to lesions in the larynx, pharynx and oral cavity.ConclusionWe observed that vocal quality perturbations are frequent in patients with mucosal leishmaniasis, even without laryngeal lesions; they are probably associated to disorders of some resonance structures (larynx, pharynx and nasal and oral cavities) or even to compensation mechanisms caused by the presence of lesions in the upper airways and digestive tract.

show abstract

“…O QVV vem sendo apontado como importante instrumento para a avaliação e compreensão do impacto da disfonia na vida do indivíduo e tem sido cada vez mais utilizado em diversas pesquisas da Fonoaudiologia, como em professores (GILLIVAN-MURPHY et al, 2006, JARDIM, BARRETO, ASSUNÇÃO, 2007PENTEADO, 2003;GRILLO E PENTEADO, 2005;PENTEADO E PEREIRA, 2007), pacientes submetidos a cirurgias de remoção de câncer de laringe (CARMO, CAMARGO, NEMR, 2006;HADDAD et al, 2006); indivíduos disartrofônicos (VEIGA, et al, 2006) Life -BREF/ WHOQOL-breve) e qualitativos (grupos focais). Observou-se que a saúde geral dos professores encontra-se comprometida, por sofrimentos de ordem física e emocional e problemas e necessidades de saúde geral e vocal, sendo de grande importância as ações de promoção da saúde docente.…”

Section: Promoção De Saúde E Qualidade De Vidaunclassified

Programa de saúde vocal para professores: estudo em uma escola particular de Ribeirão Preto

Kasama¹

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Ao meu orientador, Prof. Dr. Edson Zangiacomi Martinez, pelo apoio em todos os momentos e por sempre acreditar em meu potencial. À Prof. Dra. Alcione Ghedini Brasolotto, por ter me transmitido a paixão pela área de Voz, por me incentivar nos primeiros passos da carreira acadêmica e por sempre estar disposta a ajudar! À Profa. Dra. Vera Lúcia Navarro, pelas sugestões e por abrir a minha mente para as questões da relação saúde e trabalho. Aos professores do Departamento de Medicina Social, que me proporcionaram novas perspectivas por meio de suas aulas. Aos Professores, Funcionários e Alunos da Escola Waldorf, pela imensa colaboração na realização da pesquisa. À Mônica Knack, da secretaria do Departamento de Medicina Social, pela disposição em ajudar desde o dia em que telefonei inúmeras vezes, pedindo informações sobre a inscrição e pelo apoio naquele momento tão difícil... À Tanea do Departamento de Medicina Social, pela paciência, compreensão e dicas! Aos meus pais, pela compreensão e incentivo. Ao meu amado, Célio Adachi, pelo amor e companheirismo em todos os momentos.

show abstract

Avaliação da voz em pacientes submetidos à cordectomia com laser de CO2

Cited by 5 publications

References 37 publications

Evaluation of Voice Disorders in Patients with Active Laryngeal Tuberculosis

Evaluation of Voice Disorders in Patients with Active Laryngeal Tuberculosis

Voice Disorders in Mucosal Leishmaniasis

Programa de saúde vocal para professores: estudo em uma escola particular de Ribeirão Preto

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About