Response to Aichinger and Kubin Re: Letter to the Editor “Acoustic and Perceptual Classification of Within-Sample Normal, Intermittently Dysphonic, and Consistently Dysphonic Voice Types”
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Cited by (3)
A Two-Stage Cepstral Analysis Procedure for the Classification of Rough Voices
2020, Journal of VoiceCitation Excerpt :Both the DSH and the Diplophonia Diagram have been demonstrated to have improved sensitivity and specificity regarding the categorization of rough, diplophonic vs nondiplophonic voice samples as compared to other commonly used acoustic correlates of vocal quality. It has been stated that, from both experiential and experimental observation, the cepstrum contains information regarding multiple oscillation frequencies that can easily be obtained with a slight modification to current cepstral analysis algorithms that have been focused on the search for a single dominant rahmonic peak.29 As per the observations and recommendations of Aichinger7,27, the purpose of this study was to investigate the ability of a two-stage method of cepstral peak identification to effectively discriminate rough vs breathy vs typical voice in sustained vowel productions.
Effects of fundamental frequency, vocal intensity, sample duration, and vowel context in cepstral and spectral measures of dysphonic voices
2020, Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research
Disclosure: Dr S. N. Awan is a consultant to PENTAX Medical (Montvale, NJ) for the development of commercial computer software, including cepstral analysis of continuous speech algorithms. PENTAX Medical licenses the algorithms that form the basis of the Analysis of Dysphonia in Speech and Voice (ADSV) program from Dr Awan.