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Acoustic Analysis and Electroglottography in Elite Vocal Performers
Rocio Villafuerte-Gonzalez1, Victor M Valadez-Jimenez1, Jose A Sierra-Ramirez2
1Department of Speech and Language Pathology, Instituto Nacional de Rehabilitación, Mexico City, Mexico.
Journal of Voice : Official Journal of the Voice Foundation
|November 7, 2016
Summary
Acoustic analysis of voice (AAV) and electroglottography (EGG) effectively detect vocal improvements in elite performers post-training. EGG showed greater efficacy, offering more detailed vocal quality insights than AAV.
Area of Science:
- Vocal acoustics and voice disorder diagnostics.
- Speech-language pathology and audiology research.
Background:
- Acoustic analysis of voice (AAV) and electroglottography (EGG) are established methods for voice quality assessment.
- Their utility in detecting subtle vocal changes in elite performers remains debated.
Purpose of the Study:
- To compare AAV and EGG in identifying vocal improvements in elite performers after training.
- To evaluate the effectiveness of these methods for this specific population.
Main Methods:
- Thirty-three elite vocal performers (14 male, 19 female, ages 18-40) without prior voice disorders participated.
- Acoustic parameters were measured using AAV and EGG before and after Linklater vocal training.
Main Results:
- Both AAV and EGG showed similar fundamental frequency (F0) values pre- and post-training.
- AAV detected significant shimmer reduction post-training; EGG revealed significant reductions in shimmer, jitter, and irregularity, alongside increased open quotient.
Conclusions:
- AAV and EGG effectively identified vocal function improvements in elite performers after training.
- EGG demonstrated superior efficacy, providing additional valuable parameters compared to AAV for detecting these changes.
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