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Artic/ Phonetics

Vocab

QuestionAnswer
anatomy the study of the structure of an organism
physiology the study of the function
descriptive anatomy relates the individual parts of the body to functional systems
cells make up tissues
tissues make up organs
organs make up systems
bones provide rigid skeletal support and protect organs and soft tissue
Skeletal ligaments attach bone to bone, may exhibit some stretch or not
tendons part of the muscle that attaches muscle to bone
Anterior front
posterior back
ventral front for bipeds
dorsal back for bipeds
superficial surface
deep internal
superior above
inferior below
lateral to the side
medial to the middle
respiratory system fuels speech
digestive systerm speech is an overlaid function
phonatory system produces sound
articlatory system alters speech sounds
resonatory system quality of sound produced
24 days 1st and 2nd branchial arch visible
4th week large stomodeum (primitive mouth) , oral plate, nasal placodes present
5th week nasal pits form
6th week lateral and medial nasal process forms the nose and nasal septum, eyes on side of head
7th week nasomedial process from philturm, tongue-like structue is between the palatine process of macilla, nasal cavity separated from oral cavity by primary palate, eyes moving medial, primative pinna is lateral and inferior to face
8th week primary palate becomes the upper lip, mandibular and maxillary process fuse to form the cheeks, pinna moving superiorly, but still "low on head", eyes moving medial but still "wide set"
9th week tongue moves down into oral cavity, palatine processes fuse into hard palate, anterior to posterior
10th week palatal fusion anterior to posterior up to uvula
11-12 th week complete fusion of soft palate and uvula
Cleft Lip fails to fuse 4-6 weeks post conception
Cleft Palate fails to fuse 7-12 weeks post conception
Syndromes constellation of abnormalities that may be genetic
The earlier in embryological development a problem occurs, the more devastating the child's problem.
Respiration exhalatory air supply needed to produce speech sounds
Phonation Vibratory mechanism needed to change air supply into voice/speech sounds
Articulation Shaping sounds into specific phonemes
4 major muscles of Inspiration Diaphragm, Pectoralis major, Pectoralis minor, Intercostals
Diaphragm separates thorax and abdomnen. Floor of thoracic cavity
Ribs 1-7 vertebrocostal
Ribs 8-10 common costal cartilage
Ribs 11-12 called false or floating
1st 7 vertebrae cervical (neck)
Abdominal Muscles Rectus Abdominis, Extgernal Oblique, Internal Oblique, Transversus Abdominins
Boyle's Law Gas travels from an area of higher pressure to an area of lower pressure
REL Resting Expiratory Level
Plleural Linkage The only way the lungs can expand and contract
Nonspeech respiratory cycle 40%inhalation/ 60% exhalation
Speech respiratory Cycle 10% inhalation 90% exhalation
Exhalatory air "fuels" our speech
pelvic girdle Ilium (hipbone), Ischium (seatbone), pubis
Vital capacity the volume change of the lung between a full inspiration and a maximal expiration.
tidal volume amount of air that is inhaled and exhaled in a normal breath
Residual Volume amount of air that remains in a person's lungs after fully exhaling.
Total lung capacity maximum amount of air the lungs can hold when they are fully inflated
Alveolar Pressure Pressure inside the lungs
ispilateral on the same side of the body
contralateral on opposite sides of the body
intermediate between two structures
proximal closer to the point of attachment of a limb
distal farther from the point of attachment of a limb
condyle large, rounded articular process (helps form joints)
facet smoothe, flat surface (joint)
head enlarged portion at an end of a bone (joint)
ramus branch or extension of a bone (joint)
fissure narrow opening
foramen round opening
fossa shallow depression
fovea pitlike depression
fontanel membrane-covered spaces between skull bones
meatus tubelike passage
sinus interior cavity
sulcus long narrow depression
Created by: dbrinker
 

 



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