This video was produced to help students of human anatomy at Modesto Junior College study our anatomical models. Half-Head Model -...
Mouth, Larynx, and Trachea by Dr. Fabian Mouth, Larynx,...
This video was produced to help students of human anatomy at Modesto Junior College study our anatomical models. Larynx Model -...
In 2006, I was flown to Hamburg by an esteemed group of French and German physicist to act as a vocal guinea pig. I'm useful to those studying the acoustics of the voice because I'll try nearly anything (short of damaging my voice!) Nathalie Henrich, Lucie Bailly, Markus Hess, Anna-Katharina Licht and Frank Müller all coincided upon Universitätsklinikum Hamburg-Eppendorf for a few hours. Using a microphone, an ECG, a nasal laryngascope (with a strobe at times, which matches the frequency of the sound being produced) and several white coats, they recorded me making a wide variety of sounds. The video starts with the journey though my nose. Then there's some sideways yodeling (crossing the break from chest voice (and true head voice) into falsetto). This is my favourite thing and my instructional video on this is at: www.youtube.com ) Next, we have inbreath singing (starting with a triplet of chest to falsetto to inbreath). Then there's throat singing. I'm not much of a throat singer (especially with an endoscope right next to my larynx), but to have one larynx doing each of the 4 different ..." onmouseout="mouseOutImage(this, '4', 'FFFFFF')" onmouseover="mousOverImage(this,'Q-PZlj0UH0c',1, '4','FFCC00')" /> Mal Webb's Larynx...
Endoscopic video of the inside of a talking throat. The larynx narrates what you see. There are more clips (as well as educational DVDs showing talking in different styles, screaming, making animal noises, singing in many different styles, and much more) at www.loveyourvoice.com/videos.htm Inside the Voice
Brenda Jensen, who lost her voice 12 years ago due to complications from a previous surgery, received a new larynx in a very rare transplant surgery. Bill Whitaker reports. Woman Receives...
Vocal cord nodules are swellings on the vocal cords caused by vocal overuse. They can be visualized with a procedure called laryngoscopy. Dr. James Thomas takes you on a tour of your throat and shows some of the variation of vocal nodules and how they consistently impact or impair the voice. Laryngology 101 -...
Sideways yodeling, inbreath singing, beatbox and more in an up close and maybe a little too personal journey through the nose and into the throat of vocal adventurer, Mal Webb, via a flexible nasal endoscope (thanks to Melbourne Voice Analysis Clinic)! www.malwebb.com There's more sideways yodeling on this one than the last. Oh, and in case you're wondering, the small child you can hear at 0:07 isn't in my nose, I promise (neither is his mum, Deb). For more on sideways yodeling: www.youtube.com . And my other laryngoscopy video shows it in more detail: www.youtube.com Mal Webb's Larynx...
Large Larynx Large Larynx
(C)Channel4 From Richard Dawkins...
Learn to sing with more free videos on vocal health, singing, voice training available at www.VocalistOnline.com The larynx and the voice part one contains an overview and explanation of the larynx with anatomical model plus real time views of singers vocal folds cords during production of sound and description of the equipment used Recommended Resources for Singers www.vocalist.org.uk - Comprehensive online resource for singers of all standards with articles on singing, voice training, vocal exercises, vocal and performance techniques and advice on working in the industry. http - Singing Teachers Worldwide Community includes searchable directory of singing teachers, vocal coaches, voice studios and performance schools plus forums for singers. www.musical-gifts.co.uk - Musical Gifts - Browse or search to find musical gifts and gift ideas with a music theme for musicians, singers and music lovers VocalistOnline.co...
This tape should be considered adjunctive only. It is designed to orient and assist first year dental students in efficient dissection of this region. Orig. air date: JUN 16 77 This is part of the Open.Michigan collection at: open.umich.edu Gross Anatomy:...
Laryngeal Cancer Smoking's Toxic...
Identification of Larynx Larynx
Cancer is a class of disease in which there is abnormal or uncontrolled cell division with the tendency to spread to nearby structures or distally incontinuous with the original site (regional or metastatic spread). The presenting symptoms and signs would depends on the organ involved. In the larynx these includes change of voice (dysphonia), noisy breathing (stridor), neck lumps due to lymph nodes enlargement, loss of appetite, and loss of weight. Chronic smoking and alcohol consumptions are established aetiologies in laryngeal cancer pathogenesis. This video shows cancer involving the left vocal fold and subglottis (below the vocal cord) regions. It had caused hoarse voice due to mass effect by the tumour which had prevent the vocal cord from meeting closely to each other. Biopsy (tissue sampling) is necessary to establish the diagnosis. Laryngeal Cancer
Brenda Jensen is now able to speak for the first time in 11 years, thanks to a groundbreaking larynx and trachea transplant carried out by a joint team of surgeons from UCL and UC Davis. Techniques of the procedure, particularly the repairing of muscles and nerves in the neck, had been developed by Professor Martin Birchall (UCL Ear Institute). www.ucl.ac.uk Additional footage courtesy of UC Davis UCL is consistently ranked as one of the world's very best universities. As a multi-faculty, research-intensive university in central London, our research helps tackle global challenges and feeds directly into outstanding degree programmes. Visit us at www.ucl.ac.uk Landmark larynx...
various vocal qualities and endoscopic view of Theo Bleckmanns vocal folds Theo Bleckmann...
video showing how to perform the Examination of the Larynx and Pharynx. Examination of...
This video was produced to help students of human anatomy at Modesto Junior College study our anatomical models. Bronchial Tree...
Dr. Randy Hughes, a medical oncologist at UT Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas, discusses laryngeal cancer and treatments that preserve the voice and other functions of the throat. Laryngeal cancer
This is a transnasal endoscopic laryngeal video stroboscopic examination. We utilize small video recording equipment to visualize the voice box (larynx), the base of the tongue, and vocal cords. During this exam we pay very close attention to the vocal cords and their movement during this examination. This exam is narrated. This was performed by the physicians at Northwest ENT and Allergy Associates, with offices in Marietta, Woodstock, and Canton, Georgia Endoscopic...
human Humananatomy361...
Learn how singing certain vowels moves the larynx up or down with expert voice tips in this free online vocal coaching video clip. Expert: James Meny Bio: James Meny has taught the middle voice technique for years. He is also trained in the opera & classical vocal styles & has studied under Seth Riggs, who teaches stars like Josh Groban & Stevie Wonder. Filmmaker: Todd Sapio Vocal Technique &...
Laryngeal Cancer www.mesorc.com The larynx is the organ that contains the vocal cords. Located between the pharynx and the trachea, the larynx is lined with little hairs called cilia, which trap dust and tiny particles and move them toward the pharynx to be expelled by coughing, sneezing, or nose blowing. The cilia are the immune system's first line of defense in the respiratory tract. The vocal cords, by nature, disrupt airflow -- a fact that may contribute to inhaled asbestos fibers becoming lodged in the larynx. The presence of asbestos fibers triggers the body's immune response, and white blood cells attack the fibers, resulting in inflammation and scarring. Because some of the symptoms of asbestos-related laryngeal cancer are similar to those of several common illnesses, diagnosis can be difficult. Symptoms include: • Voice changes or hoarseness • A lump in the neck • A sore throat or the feeling of something stuck in your throat • A lingering cough • Breathing problems • Earache • Bad breath Unexplained weight loss If you are experiencing any of these symptoms and have a history of exposure to asbestos, you may wish to talk to your doctor. If your doctor determines that your symptoms require further investigation, he or she may conduct one or more of the following, and will explain your treatment options should a cancer diagnosis occur: Physical examination Laryngoscopy Computed Tomography (CT) scan Biopsy If you or a loved one has a history of asbestos exposure <b>...</b> Laryngeal Cancer

Strona: 1 of 134

Nastepna strona