“…Since then, through the use of cadaver experiments [2,3] or investigations like laryngostroboscopy [4], videokymography [5,6] and laryngoscopic high-speed imaging [7,8,9], it has been shown that certain registers are characterized by differences in vocal fold oscillation patterns. Further support for this observation has been demonstrated in electroglottographic studies for male voices [6,10,11,12,13]. The differences in vocal fold oscillation patterns are seen to be related to differences in the activity of the dominating muscle, i.e.…”