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Voice Training

A variety of techniques used to help individuals utilize their voice for various purposes and with minimal use of muscle energy.
Also Known As:
Training, Voice; Trainings, Voice; Voice Trainings
Networked: 64 relevant articles (8 outcomes, 9 trials/studies)

Relationship Network

Therapy Context: Research Results

Experts

1. Jungblut, Monika: 3 articles (09/2022 - 01/2014)
2. Mais, Christiane: 3 articles (09/2022 - 01/2014)
3. Schüppen, André: 2 articles (09/2022 - 11/2020)
4. Ohlsson, Ann-Christine: 2 articles (03/2021 - 09/2012)
5. Huber, Walter: 2 articles (11/2020 - 01/2014)
6. Chen, Xuhui: 2 articles (07/2019 - 11/2014)
7. Huang, Zhaoming: 2 articles (07/2019 - 06/2009)
8. Simberg, Susanna: 2 articles (07/2019 - 09/2012)
9. Wan, Ping: 2 articles (07/2019 - 11/2014)
10. De Bodt, Marc S: 2 articles (06/2005 - 03/2004)

Related Diseases

1. Dysphonia (Spastic Dysphonia)
2. Stroke (Strokes)
02/01/2022 - "Efficacy of systematic voice training combined with swallowing function exercises for the prevention of swallowing dysfunction in stroke patients: a retrospective study."
02/01/2022 - "We retrospectively analyzed 90 stroke patients admitted to Baotou Central Hospital from October 2018 to October 2021 as study subjects, and divided the patients into a combined voice training group (n=45) and a single swallowing exercise group (n=45) according to the interventions. "
02/01/2022 - "Therefore, this study was conducted to investigate the effect of systematic voice training combined with swallowing function exercise for the prevention of swallowing dysfunction and improving the quality of life of stroke patients. "
02/01/2022 - "Systematic voice training combined with swallowing function exercise can effectively prevent the occurrence of swallowing dysfunction and improve the quality of life of patients with stroke."
03/01/2023 - "Voice training improves the oral and pharyngeal stages of swallowing in patients with neurological causes of dysphagia, such as stroke, and in patients with non-neurological causes of dysphagia, such as head and neck cancer. However, the current literature is limited and further primary research is required to provide more evidence to support voice training intervention in dysphagia.  Future studies could  further refine the content of voice training interventions, increase the number of patients enrolled, assess the long-term effects of voice training interventions and add associated assessments of the quality of life after treatment."
3. Polyps
4. Respiratory Sounds (Crackle)
5. Wernicke Aphasia (Receptive Aphasia)

Related Drugs and Biologics

1. Oxygen (Dioxygen)
2. Helium
3. heliox

Related Therapies and Procedures

1. Therapeutics
2. Thoracostomy
3. Aftercare (After-Treatment)
4. Speech Therapy (Therapy, Speech)
5. Qigong (Qi Gong)