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Journal of Voice
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    Journal of Voice Source Readings

    Historical and Historic Articles in Voice: A compilation from Journal of Voice

    Introduction

    The history of laryngology is fascinating. Excellent overviews are available in book chapters.1,2,3 However, in addition to those chapters and other historical overviews, a wealth of information on the history of laryngology has been published in the Journal of Voice during its first three decades. This book compiles many of those publications on historical people, summaries of the history of laryngology, seminal articles that have become “historic” over time, and G. Paul Moore lectures that summarize the lifetime perspective of accomplished luminaries in the world of voice.

    A compendium of this sort is subjective by definition. The editors are certain that some articles that could well be considered to be either historical or historic have been omitted inadvertently. We offer our apologies to any authors whose articles should have been included but were not.

    The first section of this book is a collection of obituaries. Obituaries often are published as brief editorials and then forgotten. They summarize the lives and contributions of individuals who laid the foundation of the field of voice upon which we continue to build, and we hope that having them collected in a convenient source will not only help perpetuate the memories of some of the giants in our history but also will provide a depth of understanding for younger voice specialists who are not fortunate enough to have known many of these individuals.  Memorialized in these editions include such luminaries as Van L. Lawrence, Wilbur James Gould, Thomas Shipp, David G Hanson, to name just a few.

    The second section includes historical vignettes written specifically to highlight contributors and contributions to our specialty.  They vary between historical reviews of subjects such as Microlaryngoscopy (see ‘Microlaryngoscopy: A historical vignette’, von Leden, H., Journal of Voice , Volume 1 , Issue 4 , 341 – 346) and historical individuals (see ‘Friedrich Berthold Reinke (1862–1919): Anatomist of the Vocal Fold’, Dräger, D. L. et al. Journal of Voice , Volume 25 , Issue 3 , 301 – 307)

    The third section is a selection of G. Paul Moore lectures that focused on the lecturers’ broad, retrospective vision of the field of voice, as they watched it evolve. The first six G. Paul Moore lectures were published before Journal of Voice was launched and are not included in this collection, but the first fifteen G. Paul Moore lectures are available elsewhere.4 These lectures vary from reflective to historical to speculative.

    The fourth section of this book is the longest and was the most difficult to compile. It includes review articles, consensus articles, and articles that have become “historic” by laying the bases from which specific areas of our specialty evolved. As a group, the articles in this section constitute a broad overview of the evolution not only of clinical voice care, but also of thinking and creative inquiry. They range in time from the Article entitled ‘Voice: a new specialty’, appearing in J Voice, Volume 1, Issue 1, through Benninger’s ‘Prevalence and Occupation of Patients Presenting With Dysphonia in the United States’ appearing in J Voice, Volume 31, Issue 5, 594 – 600.

    Early notable topics included professional voice, aging, the speaking voice, breathing, the voice laboratory, and others. From its advent, multidisciplinary care was demonstrable as noted in early articles such as ‘What do voice trainers need from voice scientists, and what should voice scientists know about voice trainers?’ by Lucille Rubin (Journal of Voice , Volume 2 , Issue 2 , 99 – 101). The focus on healthy voices was also evident in articles such as Lawrence’s ‘Keep your voice healthy’, (Journal of Voice, Volume 2 , Issue 3 , 267 – 268).

    As early as Volume 1, the importance of self-perception of voice by the patient was explored (see ‘Vocal self-perception: The other side of the equation’, Haskell, J. A. Journal of Voice , Volume 1 , Issue 2 , 172 – 179).

    By Volume 6, articles on the importance of nomenclature appear (see ‘On the terminology of voice research’, Sonninen, A. et al. Journal of Voice, Volume 6 , Issue 2 , 188 – 193). In that same volume, neurolaryngologic issues are reported upon, (see for example ‘The dystonic larynx’, Blitzer, A. et al. Journal of Voice, Volume 6 , Issue 4 , 294 – 297).  In Volume 7, articles on vocal tract acoustics and laryngeal biomechanics appear. (see ‘Vocal tract acoustics’, Kent, R. D., .Journal of Voice , Volume 7 , Issue 2 , 97 – 117; or ‘Laryngeal biomechanics: An overview of mucosal wave mechanics’, Berke, G.S. et al., Journal of Voice, Volume 7 , Issue 2 , 123 – 128.

    The Genetics of the voice are introduced as early as Volume 9 (see ‘Genetics of the voice’, Sataloff, R. T., Journal of Voice , Volume 9 , Issue 1 , 16 – 19 ).  In Volume 11 voice in the workforce is considered (see ‘Populations in the U.S. workforce who rely on voice as a primary tool of trade: a preliminary report’, Titze, I. R. et al. Journal of Voice, Volume 11 , Issue 3 , 254 – 259.) 

    Modelling of Nonlinear vocal fold behavior is reported upon as early as volume 20 (see ‘Chaos in Voice, From Modeling to Measurement’, Jiang, J. J. et al. Journal of Voice , Volume 20 , Issue 1 , 2 – 17).  In that same issue, the importance of vocal fold scarring is reviewed (see ‘Current Understanding and Review of the Literature: Vocal Fold Scarring’, Hansen, J. K. et al. Journal of Voice, Volume 20, Issue 1 , 110 – 120).

    In volume 20 Ethics as related to publications becomes a focus (see ‘Standards for Ethical Publication’, Johnson, J. T. et al, Journal of Voice , Volume 20 , Issue 4 , 485 – 486.)

    Ground-breaking topics continue to be explored in the remaining volumes, (for examples see: ‘Regenerative Medicine of the Larynx. Where are we Today? A Review’, Gugatschka, M. et al. Journal of Voice, Volume 26 , Issue 5 , 670.e7 - 670.e13; ‘Deep Brain Stimulation for Treatment of Voice Disorders’, Hawkshaw, M.J. and Sataloff, R. T., Volume 26 issue 6, p769–771; ‘Viscosity of Materials for Laryngeal Injection: A Review of Current Knowledge and Clinical Implications’ Lisi, C.et al. Journal of Voice , Volume 27 , Issue 1 , 119 – 123).

    This trawl through JOV of articles historical and historic richly demonstrates the explosion of research, clinical and bench activities in the field of Voice. We hope that the readers find this compilation enlightening and useful, and enjoy this trip down memory lane as much as we enjoyed preparing it.

    John S. Rubin, MD, FACS, FRCS
    Consultant Otolaryngologist
    Royal National Throat, Nose, and Ear Hospital
    Honorary Consultant Otolaryngologist
    NeuroOtology Division
    National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery
    University College London Hospitals NHS Trust
    Honorary Senior Lecturer
    Institute of Laryngology and Otology
    University College of London
    London, United Kingdom
    Robert Thayer Sataloff, MD, DMA, FACS
    Professor and Chairman, Department of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery
    Senior Associate Dean for Clinical Academic Specialties
    Drexel University College of Medicine
    Adjunct Professor, Department of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery
    Sydney Kimmel Medical College
    Thomas Jefferson University

    References

    1. Von Leden, H., A Cultural History of the Larynx in Voice, in: R.T. Sataloff, Professional Voice: The Science and Art of Clinical Care, fourth ed., Plural Publishing Inc., San Diego, 2017, pp. 9-88.
    1. Von Leden, H., The Evolution of Phonosurgery, in: R.T. Sataloff, Professional Voice: The Science and Art of Clinical Care, fourth ed., Plural Publishing Inc., San Diego, 2017, pp. 1327-1346.
    1. Zeitels, Steven M., The History and Development of Phonomicrosurery, in: R.T. Sataloff, Professional Voice: The Science and Art of Clinical Care, fourth ed., Plural Publishing Inc., San Diego, 2017, pp. 1347-1370.
    1. Sataloff, R.T., Voice Perspectives, Singular Publishing Inc., San Diego, 1998.
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    • Research Article

      Prevalence and Occupation of Patients Presenting With Dysphonia in the United States

      Journal of Voice
      Vol. 31Issue 5p594–600Published online: April 14, 2017
      • Michael S. Benninger
      • Chantal E. Holy
      • Paul C. Bryson
      • Claudio F. Milstein
      Cited in Scopus: 30
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        Voice disorders are common conditions that may have a significant impact on patient quality of life, yet their prevalence and epidemiology are poorly documented. In this study, we estimated the prevalence, demographics, and occupation of patients with dysphonia.
        Prevalence and Occupation of Patients Presenting With Dysphonia in the United States
      • Review Article

        The Anastomoses of the Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve in the Larynx: A Meta-Analysis and Systematic Review

        Journal of Voice
        Vol. 31Issue 4p495–503Published online: December 6, 2016
        • Brandon Michael Henry
        • Przemysław A. Pękala
        • Beatrice Sanna
        • Jens Vikse
        • Silvia Sanna
        • Karolina Saganiak
        • and others
        Cited in Scopus: 14
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          The recurrent laryngeal nerve and its branches form a great variety of anastomoses. These nerve communications can alter the innervation patterns of the laryngeal muscles and can affect both the diagnosis and treatment of paralyzed vocal cords. The aim of this study was to assess the prevalence and anatomical characteristics of the laryngeal nerve connections, and to review their function and clinical significance.
          The Anastomoses of the Recurrent Laryngeal Nerve in the Larynx: A Meta-Analysis and Systematic Review
        • Research Article

          Botulinum Toxin-A Dosing Trends for Adductor Spasmodic Dysphonia at a Single Institution Over 10 Years

          Journal of Voice
          Vol. 31Issue 3p363–365Published online: November 10, 2016
          • Joseph P. Bradley
          • Emily M. Barrow
          • Edie R. Hapner
          • Adam M. Klein
          • Michael M. Johns III
          Cited in Scopus: 9
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            This study aimed to identify the changes in dosing of botulinum toxin-A for adductor spasmodic dysphonia (ADSD) over a prolonged period.
            Botulinum Toxin-A Dosing Trends for Adductor Spasmodic Dysphonia at a Single Institution Over 10 Years
          • Review Article

            Methods of Fat Tissue Processing for Human Vocal Fold Injection: A Systematic Review

            Journal of Voice
            Vol. 31Issue 2p244.e17–244.e21Published online: September 21, 2016
            • Giselle M. Truzzi
            • Henrique F. Pauna
            • Patricia Bette
            • Reinaldo J. Gusmão
            • Agrício N. Crespo
            • Graziela O. Semenzati
            Cited in Scopus: 9
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              We analyzed different methods used to process autologous fat tissues for vocal fold injection (VFI). VFI is a safe procedure that preserves the folds' original elasticity and vibration properties and rarely triggers foreign-body reactions, but is often a temporary treatment due to fat reabsorption. To avoid it, selecting a technique that provides as many viable implantable adipocytes as possible is mandatory.
              Methods of Fat Tissue Processing for Human Vocal Fold Injection: A Systematic Review
            • Review Article

              Laryngeal Cancer, HPV DNA vs E6/E7 mRNA Test: A Systematic Review

              Journal of Voice
              Vol. 31Issue 2p248.e1–248.e5Published online: September 6, 2016
              • Massimo Fusconi
              • Flaminia Campo
              • Andrea Gallo
              • Giampietro Zambetti
              • Salvatore Martellucci
              • Annalisa Seccia
              • and others
              Cited in Scopus: 17
              Online Extra
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                The reported range of involvement of human papillomavirus (HPV) in laryngeal squamous cell carcinoma (SCC) is wide because of the methods used to detect HPV.
              • Research Article

                Further Evidence of the Construct Validity of the Transsexual Voice Questionnaire (TVQMtF) Using Principal Components Analysis

                Journal of Voice
                Vol. 31Issue 2p142–148Published online: August 8, 2016
                • Georgia Dacakis
                • Jennifer M. Oates
                • Jacinta M. Douglas
                Cited in Scopus: 28
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                  The Transsexual Voice Questionnaire (TVQMtF) is a population-specific self-report tool designed to capture the perceptions of male-to-female transsexual women (MtF women) regarding their vocal functioning and the voice-related impact on their everyday life. The aim of this study was to further the psychometric evaluation of the TVQMtF by examining its construct validity and confirming its reliability.
                • Research Article

                  Botulinum Toxin Dosing Trends in Spasmodic Dysphonia Over a 20-year Period

                  Journal of Voice
                  Vol. 31Issue 1p107–110Published online: March 19, 2016
                  • Arya W. Namin
                  • Kara M. Christopher
                  • John F. Eisenbeis
                  Cited in Scopus: 6
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                    The study aims to (1) identify the botulinum toxin (BTX) dosing trend in a cohort of patients who received at least 20 injections for the treatment of adductor spasmodic dysphonia (ADSD), (2) describe two distinct BTX dosing trends in treating ADSD (a “classic” dosing trend that initially decreases before stabilizing, and a “fluctuating” dosing trend), and (3) determine if patients with the “classic” dosing trend differed in age or in dosing intervals from those with the “fluctuating” dosing trend.
                    Botulinum Toxin Dosing Trends in Spasmodic Dysphonia Over a 20-year Period
                  • Research Article

                    The Effects of Hormonal Contraception on the Voice: History of Its Evolution in the Literature

                    Journal of Voice
                    Vol. 30Issue 6p726–730Published online: November 18, 2015
                    • Jennifer P. Rodney
                    • Robert Thayer Sataloff
                    Cited in Scopus: 8
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                      Women of reproductive age commonly use hormonal contraceptives, the vocal effects of which have been studied. Otolaryngologists should be aware of this relationship to make recommendations on hormonal contraception as it relates to each patient's voice requirements.
                    • Editorial

                      Some Consensus has been Reached on the Labeling of Harmonics, Formants, and Resonances

                      Journal of Voice
                      Vol. 30Issue 2p129Published online: November 17, 2015
                      • Ingo R. Titze
                      Cited in Scopus: 4
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                        A group of 22 voice professionals engaged in vigorous debate about symbolic notation and definitions in voice acoustics for a period of about 2 years. The group included singing teachers, speech-language pathologists, and voice scientists from the United States, Europe, and Australia.1
                      • Research Article

                        A Review of Training Opportunities for Singing Voice Rehabilitation Specialists

                        Journal of Voice
                        Vol. 30Issue 3p329–333Published online: May 26, 2015
                        • Julia Gerhard
                        Cited in Scopus: 4
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                          Training opportunities for singing voice rehabilitation specialists are growing and changing. This is happening despite a lack of agreed-on guidelines or an accredited certification acknowledged by the governing bodies in the fields of speech-language pathology and vocal pedagogy, the American Speech-Language Hearing Association and the National Association of Teachers of Singing, respectively. The roles of the speech-language pathologist, the singing teacher, and the person who bridges this gap, the singing voice rehabilitation specialist, are now becoming better defined and more common among the voice care community.
                        • Review Article

                          Acquired Glottic Stenosis—The Ongoing Challenge: A Review of Etiology, Pathogenesis, and Surgical Management

                          Journal of Voice
                          Vol. 29Issue 5p646.e1–646.e10Published online: March 19, 2015
                          • Yonatan Lahav
                          • Hagit Shoffel-Havakuk
                          • Doron Halperin
                          Cited in Scopus: 21
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                            To review the etiology and pathogenesis of acquired glottic stenosis, as well as the workup, patient preparation, interventional options, and their changing trends, as described in the literature since the 19th century until the present day.
                            Acquired Glottic Stenosis—The Ongoing Challenge: A Review of Etiology, Pathogenesis, and Surgical Management
                          • Research Article

                            Rater Methodology for Stroboscopy: A Systematic Review

                            Journal of Voice
                            Vol. 29Issue 1p101–108Published online: September 25, 2014
                            • Heather Shaw Bonilha
                            • Kendrea L. Focht
                            • Bonnie Martin-Harris
                            Cited in Scopus: 20
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                              Laryngeal endoscopy with stroboscopy (LES) remains the clinical gold standard for assessing vocal fold function. LES is used to evaluate the efficacy of voice treatments in research studies and clinical practice. LES as a voice treatment outcome tool is only as good as the clinician interpreting the recordings. Research using LES as a treatment outcome measure should be evaluated based on rater methodology and reliability. The purpose of this literature review was to evaluate the rater-related methodology from studies that use stroboscopic findings as voice treatment outcome measures.
                              Rater Methodology for Stroboscopy: A Systematic Review
                            • Research Article

                              Mechanical Characterization of Vocal Fold Tissue: A Review Study

                              Journal of Voice
                              Vol. 28Issue 6p657–667Published online: July 5, 2014
                              • Amir K. Miri
                              Cited in Scopus: 56
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                                Human vocal folds undergo self-sustaining oscillations during phonation. The phonatory functions of the vocal folds depend on their mechanical properties. This article presents a review of various mechanical testing methods and constitutive models that are currently in use for the characterization of mechanical properties of the vocal fold tissue. Special attention is given to tissue deformation under mechanical loading at different length scales. The wide range of elastic modulus values reported in the literature is discussed and justified using a multiscale perspective.
                                Mechanical Characterization of Vocal Fold Tissue: A Review Study
                              • Research Article

                                Spasmodic Dysphonia: Let's Look at That Again

                                Journal of Voice
                                Vol. 28Issue 6p694–699Published online: June 24, 2014
                                • Thomas Murry
                                Cited in Scopus: 29
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                                  G. Paul Moore influenced the study of spasmodic dysphonia (SD) with his 1960 publication that examined the neurological, medical, and vocal fold behavior in a group of patients with adductor spasmodic dysphonia (ADSD). This review of advances in the diagnosis and treatment of SD follows a time line of research that can be traced in part to the early work of Moore et al. This article reviews the research in ADSD over the past 50 plus years. The capstone events that brought SD to its present day level of management by laryngologists and speech-language pathologists are highlighted.
                                • Review Article

                                  The Evolution of Laryngeal Reinnervation, the Current State of Science and Thoughts for Future Treatments

                                  Journal of Voice
                                  Vol. 28Issue 6p793–798Published online: April 15, 2014
                                  • Nicholas Gibbins
                                  Cited in Scopus: 4
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                                    The treatment of unilateral vocal fold palsy (UVFP) or bilateral vocal fold palsy (BVFP) has been the subject of debate and experiment for 150 years. To date, dozens of different surgical methods have been described to reinnervate this most complex of organs, the larynx. As yet, there is no consensus on the most functionally effective method of reinnervation. However, it is a rapidly expanding area of research and remains an area of controversy. Indications for reinnervation for both UVFP and BVFP are still evolving and our understanding of the neuromuscular supply to the larynx continues to expand.
                                    The Evolution of Laryngeal Reinnervation, the Current State of Science and Thoughts for Future Treatments
                                  • Research Article

                                    Issues in Forensic Voice

                                    Journal of Voice
                                    Vol. 28Issue 2p170–184Published online: October 30, 2013
                                    • Harry Hollien
                                    • Ruth Huntley Bahr
                                    • James D. Harnsberger
                                    Cited in Scopus: 8
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                                      The following article provides a general review of an area that can be referred to as Forensic Voice. Its goals will be outlined and that discussion will be followed by a description of its major elements. Considered are (1) the processing and analysis of spoken utterances, (2) distorted speech, (3) enhancement of speech intelligibility (re: surveillance and other recordings), (4) transcripts, (5) authentication of recordings, (6) speaker identification, and (7) the detection of deception, intoxication, and emotions in speech.
                                      Issues in Forensic Voice
                                    • Research Article

                                      New Concepts in Vocal Fold Imaging: A Review

                                      Journal of Voice
                                      Vol. 27Issue 6p738–743Published online: September 30, 2013
                                      • Mary J. Hawkshaw
                                      • Johnathan B. Sataloff
                                      • Robert T. Sataloff
                                      Cited in Scopus: 17
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                                        To review new imaging technology potentially useful in the clinical practice of laryngology.
                                        New Concepts in Vocal Fold Imaging: A Review
                                      • Research Article

                                        Vocal Indices of Stress: A Review

                                        Journal of Voice
                                        Vol. 27Issue 3p390.e21–390.e29Published online: February 25, 2013
                                        • Cheryl L. Giddens
                                        • Kirk W. Barron
                                        • Jennifer Byrd-Craven
                                        • Keith F. Clark
                                        • A. Scott Winter
                                        Cited in Scopus: 77
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                                          Identification of stress patterns in the voice has multiple potential applications. The objective was to review literature pertaining to the effects of various forms of stress upon the healthy voice.
                                        • Review Article

                                          KTP 532 nm Laser for Laryngeal Lesions. A Systematic Review

                                          Journal of Voice
                                          Vol. 27Issue 2p245–249Published online: January 7, 2013
                                          • Xuanqian Xie
                                          • Jonathan Young
                                          • Karen Kost
                                          • Maurice McGregor
                                          Cited in Scopus: 24
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                                            To evaluate the effectiveness and safety of the 532 nm potassium titanyl phosphate (KTP) laser for vocal fold surgery.
                                          • Research Article

                                            Viscosity of Materials for Laryngeal Injection: A Review of Current Knowledge and Clinical Implications

                                            Journal of Voice
                                            Vol. 27Issue 1p119–123Published online: November 26, 2012
                                            • Christopher Lisi
                                            • Mary J. Hawkshaw
                                            • Robert T. Sataloff
                                            Cited in Scopus: 23
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                                              Over the past several decades, researchers have sought the ideal substances for use in injection laryngoplasty. This search has inspired several basic science studies centering on the viscoelastic properties of popularly used injectables as well as of experimental substances. Unfortunately, these studies have used various techniques and different units for measuring viscosity. For clinical purposes, there has been a need for a concise compilation of these data, converted into consistent units, to permit easy comparison of the reported viscosities of various substances.
                                            • Review Article

                                              Regenerative Medicine of the Larynx. Where are we Today? A Review

                                              Journal of Voice
                                              Vol. 26Issue 5p670.e7–670.e13Published online: July 16, 2012
                                              • Markus Gugatschka
                                              • Satoshi Ohno
                                              • Amulya Saxena
                                              • Shigeru Hirano
                                              Cited in Scopus: 29
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                                                Tissue engineering is a multidimensional process combining cells, scaffold matrices, and chemical signals to produce a structure similar to a target tissue. These techniques have opened a completely new field in diagnosis and therapy in numerous fields, including that of laryngology. Laryngeal tissue engineering has emerged in the last decade, although clinical applications are rare. The reasons therefore are numerous including ethical reasons, as well as the extremely complex anatomical structure of the vocal fold.
                                              • Research Article

                                                Deep Brain Stimulation for Treatment of Voice Disorders

                                                Journal of Voice
                                                Vol. 26Issue 6p769–771Published online: July 3, 2012
                                                • Mary J. Hawkshaw
                                                • Robert T. Sataloff
                                                Cited in Scopus: 8
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                                                  Vocal tremor is a common, troublesome disorder that is difficult to treat. Efficacy of deep brain stimulation (DBS) was reported more than a decade ago. Most laryngologists are not familiar with the technique or its potential. This review was undertaken to assemble relevant literature written over the past decade and assess the clinical implications of that literature.
                                                • Research Article

                                                  On Pubescent Voice Change in Males

                                                  Journal of Voice
                                                  Vol. 26Issue 2e29–e40Published online: May 20, 2011
                                                  • Harry Hollien
                                                  Cited in Scopus: 9
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                                                    This review of adolescent voice change (AVC) in males is introduced by a brief historical overview of the area. That effort is followed by a summarization of those core studies which describe the AVC process in the normal boy. Although no new experiments are presented, a number of related investigations are organized into a cohesive base—one that permits development of an AVC model The model, then, can be employed to establish a reasonable description of the process by providing information about its initiation, duration, and completion.
                                                    On Pubescent Voice Change in Males
                                                  • Research Article

                                                    Quality of the Voice Literature: What is There and What is Missing

                                                    Journal of Voice
                                                    Vol. 25Issue 6p647–652Published online: February 28, 2011
                                                    • Michael S. Benninger
                                                    Cited in Scopus: 10
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                                                      The purpose of this article is to describe both the strengths and weaknesses of the medical voice literature.
                                                    • Research Article

                                                      Levels of Evidence in the Voice Literature

                                                      Journal of Voice
                                                      Vol. 25Issue 6p653–656Published online: January 13, 2011
                                                      • Michael S. Benninger
                                                      Cited in Scopus: 15
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                                                        The purpose of this study was to evaluate the levels of evidence in the voice literature.
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