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10.1016/j.jvoice.2021.01.026

http://scihub22266oqcxt.onion/10.1016/j.jvoice.2021.01.026
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33712355!ä!33712355

suck abstract from ncbi


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pmid33712355      J+Voice 2023 ; 37 (3): 467.e1-467.e7
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  • Voice Differences When Wearing and Not Wearing a Surgical Mask #MMPMID33712355
  • Fiorella ML; Cavallaro G; Di Nicola V; Quaranta N
  • J Voice 2023[May]; 37 (3): 467.e1-467.e7 PMID33712355show ga
  • OBJECTIVE: The purpose of our study was to investigate the impact of surgical mask on some vocal parameters such as F0, vocal intensity, jitter, shimmer and harmonics-to-noise ratio in order to understand how surgical mask can affect voice and verbal communication in adults. METHODS: The study was carried out on a selected group of 60 healthy subjects. All subjects were trained to voice a vocal sample of a sustained /a/, at a conversational voice intensity for the Maximum Phonation Time (MPT), wearing the surgical mask and then without wearing the surgical mask. Voice samples were recorded directly in Praat. RESULTS: There were no statistically significant differences in any acoustic parameter between the masked and unmasked condition. There was a non-significant decrease in vocal intensity in 65% of the subjects while wearing a surgical mask. CONCLUSIONS: The statistical comparison carried out between all the acoustic voice parameters observed, extracted wearing and not wearing a surgical mask did not reveal any significant statistical difference. Most of the subjects, after wearing the surgical mask, presented a decrease in vocal intensity measured. Our conclusion was that wearing a mask is likely to induce the unconscious need to increase the vocal effort, resulting over time in a greater risk of developing functional dysphonia. The reduction of intensity can affect also social interaction and speech audibility, especially for individuals with hearing loss.
  • |*Dysphonia/diagnosis/etiology[MESH]
  • |*Voice[MESH]
  • |Acoustics[MESH]
  • |Adult[MESH]
  • |Humans[MESH]
  • |Phonation[MESH]
  • |Speech Acoustics[MESH]


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