Determining the Relevant Criteria for Three-dimensional Vocal Tract Characterization

Morphometric Correlations of the Voice Category (VC) in Professional Singers with Oropharyngeal and Laryngeal Anatomy Using Stroboscopy and Cervical Posteroanterior Radiography

“…In the literature, several correlations to classic voice range classification have been suggested, taking into consideration parameters such as body mass, height and laryngeal morphology [23] [52] [53]. All these correlations were performed using a variety of methods, such as video laryngeal endoscopy [54], stroboscopy [55], radiographic imaging], or even ultrasound imaging [25] [26] [56] [57] [58] [59] [60].…”

Correlations between oropharyngeal and laryngeal anatomy and the frequency of singing voice: A population-based study, in Greece

“…Most of the studies correlate the classical singing voice with body type, claiming that low-tone voices, such as basso singers, tend to match with taller people, while high-tone voices, such as tenor and soprano, correlate with shorter people [18]. Furthermore, many studies have suggested that there is a relationship between laryngeal anatomical parts and qualitative vocal characteristics, as they are observed through special imaging techniques [19][20][21][22][23][24][25].…”