REVIEW PAPER
DEVELOPMENT OF VOICE IN HEARING-IMPAIRED INDIVIDUALS: OVERVIEW OF PHYSIOPATHOLOGICAL ASPECTS
Karol Myszel 1, B-F
,
 
 
 
 
More details
Hide details
1
Audiology and Phoniatrics, Center of Hearing and Speech, Kajetany, Poland
 
2
Audiology and Phoniatrics, Institute of Physiology and Pathology of Hearing, World Hearing Center, Kajetany, Poland
 
 
A - Research concept and design; B - Collection and/or assembly of data; C - Data analysis and interpretation; D - Writing the article; E - Critical revision of the article; F - Final approval of article;
 
 
Submission date: 2020-04-25
 
 
Final revision date: 2020-07-31
 
 
Acceptance date: 2020-09-04
 
 
Publication date: 2020-11-16
 
 
Corresponding author
Karol Myszel   

Audiology and Phoniatrics, Center of Hearing and Speech, Kajetany, Mokra 7, 05-830, Kajetany, Poland
 
 
J Hear Sci 2020;10(3):19-23
 
KEYWORDS
TOPICS
ABSTRACT
This article presents an overview of information on the development of voice, based on a detailed analysis of the literature. The data demonstrate voice abnormalities in individuals with hearing impairment as compared to individuals with normal hearing. Many researchers believe that the main factor leading to voice abnormalities among hearing-impaired individuals is incorrect auditory feedback resulting from higher hearing thresholds. This lack of feedback leads to abnormal encoding of neuronal patterns in cortical regions of the brain, which results in a disrupted control of internal and external laryngeal muscles.
REFERENCES (50)
1.
Pruszewicz A, Demenko G, Wika T. Variability analysis of Fo parameter in the voice of individuals with hearing disturbances. Acta Otolaryngol, 1993; 113(3): 450-454.
 
2.
Evans M, Deliyski D. Acoustic voice analysis of prelingually deaf adults before and after cochlear implantation. J Voice, 2007; 21(6): 669-682.
 
3.
Holler T, Campisi P, Allegro J, Chadha N, Harrison R, Papsin B et al. Abnormal voicing in children using cochlear implants. Arch Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg, 2010; 136(1): 17-21.
 
4.
Szkiełkowska A, Ratyńska J, Skarżyński H, Michalak T. Acoustic structure of voice in children considered for Partial Deafness Treatment (PDT). J Hear Sci, 2012; 2(2): 75- 80.
 
5.
Szkiełkowska A. Voice disorders caused by hearing impairment. University Handbook: Rudiments of Neurologopedics. University of Opole, Opole, 2005; 629-653.
 
6.
Moulin-Frier C, Nguyen S, Oudeyer P. Self-organization of early vocal development in infants and machines: the role of intrinsic motivation. Front Psychol, 2014; 4: 1006.
 
7.
Guenther FH. Cortical interactions underlying the production of speech sounds. J Commun Disord, 2006; 39: 350-365.
 
8.
Maskarinec A, Cairns E, Weamer D. Longitudinal observations of individual infant`s vocalizations. J Speech Hear Disord, 1981; 46: 267-273.
 
9.
Moeller M, Hoover B, Putman C, Arbataitis K, Bohnenkamp G, Peterson B, Stelmachowicz P. Vocalizations of infants with hearing loss compared with infants with normal hearing. Part I: Phonetic development. Ear Hear, 2007; 28: 605-627.
 
10.
Moeller M, Hoover B, Putman C, Arbataitis K, Bohnenkamp G, Peterson B, Stelmachowicz P. Vocalizations of infants with hearing loss compared with infants with normal hearing. Part II: Transition to words. Ear Hear, 2007; 28: 628-642.
 
11.
Stoel-Gammon C, Otomo K. Babbling development of hearing-impaired and normally hearing subjects. J Speech Hear Disord, 1986; 51: 33-41.
 
12.
Mowrer O. Learning Theory and the Symbolic Processes. New York: John Wiley & Sons, 1960.
 
13.
Fagan M. Frequency of vocalization before and after cochlear implantation: dynamic effect of auditory feedback on infant behavior. J Exp Child Psychol, 2014; 126: 328-338.
 
14.
Von Hapsburg D, Davis B. Auditory sensitivity and the prelinguistic vocalizations of early-amplified infants. J Speech Hear Res, 2006; 49: 809-822.
 
15.
Oller D, Eilers R, Bull D, Carney A. Prespeech vocalizations of a deaf infant: a comparison with normal metaphonological development. J Speech Hear Res, 1985; 28: 47-63.
 
16.
Campisi P, Low A, Papsin B, Mount R, Harrison R. Multidimensional voice program analysis in profoundly deaf children: quantifying frequency and amplitude control. Percept Motor Skills, 2006; 103: 40-50.
 
17.
Campisi P, Low A, Papsin B, Mount R, Cohen-Kerem R, Harrison R. Acoustic analysis of the voice in pediatric cochlear implant recipients: a longitudinal study. Laryngoscope, 2005; 115(6): 1046-1050.
 
18.
Manning W, Moore J, Dunham M, Lu F, Domico E. Vowel production in a prelinguistic child following cochlear implantation. J Am Acad Audiol, 1992; 3(1): 16-21.
 
19.
Perrin E, Berger-Vachon C, Topouzkhanian A, Truy E, Morgon A. Evaluation of cochlear implanted children’s voices. Int J Pediatr Otorhinolaryngol, 1999; 47(2): 181-186.
 
20.
Seifert E, Oswald M, Bruns U, Vischer M, Kompis M, Haeusler R. Changes of voice and articulation in children with cochlear implants. Int J Pediatr Otorhinolaryngol, 2002; 66(2): 115-123.
 
21.
Szyfter W, Pruszewicz A, Woznica B, Swidzinski P, Szymiec E, Karlik M. The acoustic analysis of voice in patients with multichannel cochlear implant. Rev Laryngol Otol Rhinol, 1996; 117(3): 225–7.
 
22.
Szkiełkowska A. Rehabilitation of children with cochlear implants. Audiofonologia, 1999; 15, 133-141.
 
23.
Skrypnik I, Grzanka A, Puuronen S, Szkiełkowska A. Selection of voice features to diagnose hearing impairments of children. IEEE CS Press, 2001; 427-432.
 
24.
Szkiełkowska A. Influence of sensorineural hearing impairment on voice quality in children. PhD Dissertation, Warsaw Medical University, 2001.
 
25.
Lock R, Seaver E. Nasality and velopharyngeal function in five hearing impaired adults. J Commun Disord, 1984; 17(1): 47-64.
 
26.
Baudonck N, Van Lierde, D’haeseleer E, Dhooge I. Nasalence and nasality in children with cochlear implants and children with hearing aids. Int J Pediatr Otorhinolaryngol, 2015; 79(4): 541-45.
 
27.
Swapna S, Sreedevi N, Lepcha A, Mathew J. Nasalence in cochlear implantees. Clinic Exp Otorhinolaryngol, 2015; 8(3): 202-205.
 
28.
Ysunza A, Vazquez M. Velopharyngeal sphincter physiology in deaf individuals. Cleft Palate Craniofac J, 1993; 30(2): 141-43.
 
29.
Fletcher S, Mahfuzh F, Hendarmin H. Nasalence in the speech of children with normal hearing and children with hearing loss. Am J Speech Lang Pathol, 1999; 8(3): 241-48.
 
30.
Colton R, Cooker H. Perceived nasality in the speech of the deaf. J Speech Hear Res, 1968; 11: 553-59.
 
31.
Stevens K, Nickerson R, Boothhroyd A, Rollins A. Assessment of nasalization in the speech of deaf children. J Speech Lang Hear Res, 1976; 19: 393-416.
 
32.
Fletcher S, Higgins J. Performance of children with severe to profound auditory impairment in instrumentally guided reduction of nasal resonance. J Speech Hear Disord, 1980; 45: 181-94.
 
33.
Chen M. Acoustic parameters of nasalized vowels in hearing- impaired and normal-hearing speakers. J Acoust Soc Am, 1995; 98: 2443-53.
 
34.
Das B, Chatterjee I, Kumar S. Laryngeal aerodynamics in children with hearing impairment versus age and height matched normal hearing peers. Otolaryngol, 2013; article 394604.
 
35.
Forner L, Hixon T. Respiratory kinematics in profoundly hearing impaired speakers. J Speech Hear Res, 1977; 20(2): 373-408.
 
36.
Metz E, Whitehead R, Whitehead B. Mechanics of vocal fold vibration and laryngeal articulatory gestures produced by hearing-impaired speakers. J Speech Hear Res, 1984; 27(1): 62-69.
 
37.
Higgins M, Carney A, Schulte L. Physiological assessment of speech and voice production of adults with hearing loss. J Speech Hear Res, 1994; 37(3): 510-21.
 
38.
Handzel L. Abstracts from functional examinations of larynx in deaf children. X-ray examination. Albums of Scientific Conference, Zakopane, 1969.
 
39.
Obrębowski A. Foniatria kliniczna, Warszawa, 1992; 360.
 
40.
Szkiełkowska A, Skarżyński H, Piotrowska A, Lorens A, Szuchnik J. Proceedings with cochlear implanted children. Otorynolaryngologia, 2008; 7(3): 121-8.
 
41.
Szkiełkowska A, Maniecka-Aleksandrowicz B, Dolecki J. Voice rehabilitation of children with cochlear implants. Audiofonologia. 1999; 15: 132-39.
 
42.
Ostrowski K. Human Embryology. PZWL Warszawa; 1985.
 
43.
Krasnodębska P, Wolak T, Szkiełkowska A. Process of voice production: review of up-to-date literature of the subject. Nowa Audiofonologia, 2017; 6(4): 16-20.
 
44.
Pruszewicz A. Clinical Phoniatrics. PZWL Warszawa; 1992.
 
45.
Sedlackova E. Analyse acoustique de la voix de nouveau nes. Folia Phoniatr, 1964; 16: 44.
 
46.
Oswald P. The communicative and diagnostic significance of infant sound. Infant Crying: Theoretical and research perspectives. Plenum Press, New York, 1985.
 
47.
Raes J, Michelsson K, Kaiser G. Spektrographische Babyschreianalyse: Ein Hilfsmittel zur neuropediatrischen Evaluazion und Diagnowse. Sprache, Stimme, Gehor, 1980; 4: 138.
 
48.
Sirvio P, Michelsson K. Sound-spectrographic cry analysis of normal and abnormal newborn infants. Folia Phoniatr, 1976; 28: 161.
 
49.
Skarzynski H, Lorens A, Dziendziel B, Skarzynski PH. Electronatural Stimulation (ENS) in Partial Deafness Treatment: Pediatric Case Series. Otol Neurotol, 2019; Feb.; 40(2): 171-76.
 
50.
Skarzynski H, Mielnik-Niedzielska G, Kochanek K, Niedzielski A, Skarzynski PH, Lorens A. Quality standards of use of cochlear implants in newborns, children and youth. Standpoint of The Polish Society of Otorhinolaryngologists, Phoniatrists and Audiologists and Polish Society of Childrens’ Otolaryngologists. Nowa Audiofonologia, 2018; 7 (1): 7-15.
 
Journals System - logo
Scroll to top