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      • Voice production involves a three-step process. A column of air pressure is moved towards the vocal folds Air is moved out of the lungs and towards the vocal folds by coordinated action of the diaphragm, abdominal muscles, chest muscles, and rib cage
      voicefoundation.org/health-science/voice-disorders/anatomy-physiology-of-voice-production/understanding-voice-production/
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  2. The Process of Voice. Voice production involves a three-step process. A column of air pressure is moved towards the vocal folds. Air is moved out of the lungs and towards the vocal folds by coordinated action of the diaphragm, abdominal muscles, chest muscles, and rib cage.

  3. This paper provides a review of voice physiology and biomechanics, the physics of vocal fold vibration and sound production, and laryngeal muscular control of the fundamental frequency of voice, vocal intensity, and voice quality.

  4. Jun 13, 2019 · In this chapter, the authors describe recent work focusing on human voice perception from an evolutionary perspective and provide examples of the value of this approach for gaining a full understanding of this fundamental aspect of human behavior.

  5. The “spoken word” results from three components of voice production: voiced sound, resonance, and articulation. Voiced sound: The basic sound produced by vocal fold vibration is called “voiced sound.”. This is frequently described as a “buzzy” sound.

  6. Jan 1, 2015 · Speech production is the process of uttering articulated sounds or words, i.e., how humans generate meaningful speech. It is a complex feedback process in which hearing, perception, and information processing in the nervous system and the brain are also involved.

  7. Jan 1, 2024 · In this review, we synthesized the available literature on early development of human voice perception providing evidence that there is indeed developmental change in voice selectivity and voice identity processing.

  8. Sep 12, 2011 · This chapter examines the neurocognitive bases for voice cognition, focusing on two main questions: Are voices special? That is, how are human voices detected and do they selectively engage neural mechanisms not engaged by nonvocal sounds?

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