View clinical trials related to Vocal Fold Nodules.
Filter by:Patients with vocal hyperfunction will undergo standard of care voice therapy with ambulatory voice monitoring before therapy and after the first 3 voice therapy sessions. Biofeedback will be added to ambulatory monitoring after the 2nd voice therapy session only.
This first study will enroll 3 groups of patients with vocal fold nodules that will receive different schedules of ambulatory voice biofeedback (100% frequency feedback, 25% frequency feedback, summary feedback) to avoid their upper 15th percentile of vocal loudness.
Voice disorders are the most common communication disorder across the lifespan and vocal fold nodules are the most frequent pathology affecting voice in children. The goal of the present study is to determine the safety, feasibility, and efficacy of a short-course of inhaled corticosteroids in addition to standard voice therapy for treating vocal fold nodules.
The purpose of this prospective study is to obtain preliminary data on changes in pre-post voice therapy outcomes in children diagnosed with vocal fold nodules, as a function of a series of cognitive operations. The primary outcome is voice-related quality of life (questionnaire). Secondary outcomes are standard acoustic and aerodynamic measures derived from sustained vowel and running speech samples.
The primary objective of this study is to determine the impact of voice therapy on voice-related quality of life in children age 6-10 years old with apparent vocal fold nodules, as measured by the validated Pediatric Voice-Related Quality of Life Instrument (PVRQOL)administered 4 weeks after completion of voice therapy.