Larynx height positions were determined in 12 singing students and
singers with magnetic resonance imaging. The examinations were carried
out during the singing of 9 different pitch and loudness combinations
of the vowels /a/, /u/ and /i/. It could be demonstrated that vertical
larynx position differences were smaller in professional singers
than in students. In 10 of 12 examined volunteers a correlation between
raised larynx position and high pitch singing or between lowered
larynx position and low pitch singing could be observed in at least
one of the examined vowels. Loudness-dependent and vowel-dependent
differences of larynx height position could not be identified.
%0 Journal Article
%1 Neuschaefer-Rube1996
%A Neuschaefer-Rube, C
%A Wein, B
%A Angerstein, W
%A Klajman, S
%D 1996
%J Folia Phoniatrica et Logopaedica
%K Adult,Female,Humans,Larynx,Larynx: Aged,Phonation,Phonation: Imaging,Magnetic Imaging: Quality Resonance methods,Male,Middle physiology,Magnetic physiology,Phonetics,Voice
%N 4
%P 201--9
%T MRI examination of laryngeal height during vowel singing
%U http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/8924947
%V 48
%X Larynx height positions were determined in 12 singing students and
singers with magnetic resonance imaging. The examinations were carried
out during the singing of 9 different pitch and loudness combinations
of the vowels /a/, /u/ and /i/. It could be demonstrated that vertical
larynx position differences were smaller in professional singers
than in students. In 10 of 12 examined volunteers a correlation between
raised larynx position and high pitch singing or between lowered
larynx position and low pitch singing could be observed in at least
one of the examined vowels. Loudness-dependent and vowel-dependent
differences of larynx height position could not be identified.
@article{Neuschaefer-Rube1996,
abstract = {Larynx height positions were determined in 12 singing students and
singers with magnetic resonance imaging. The examinations were carried
out during the singing of 9 different pitch and loudness combinations
of the vowels /a/, /u/ and /i/. It could be demonstrated that vertical
larynx position differences were smaller in professional singers
than in students. In 10 of 12 examined volunteers a correlation between
raised larynx position and high pitch singing or between lowered
larynx position and low pitch singing could be observed in at least
one of the examined vowels. Loudness-dependent and vowel-dependent
differences of larynx height position could not be identified.},
added-at = {2011-03-27T17:20:41.000+0200},
author = {Neuschaefer-Rube, C and Wein, B and Angerstein, W and Klajman, S},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2f5dc58fc5c42b6fadb96138451ef6be1/yevb0},
interhash = {b1b97a3f20583c37c2934fbd4861ce00},
intrahash = {f5dc58fc5c42b6fadb96138451ef6be1},
issn = {1021-7762},
journal = {Folia Phoniatrica et Logopaedica},
keywords = {Adult,Female,Humans,Larynx,Larynx: Aged,Phonation,Phonation: Imaging,Magnetic Imaging: Quality Resonance methods,Male,Middle physiology,Magnetic physiology,Phonetics,Voice},
month = jan,
number = 4,
pages = {201--9},
pmid = {8924947},
timestamp = {2011-03-27T17:21:02.000+0200},
title = {MRI examination of laryngeal height during vowel singing},
url = {http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/8924947},
volume = 48,
year = 1996
}