Advances in restoration and preservation of voice necessitate adequate documentation of changes in patients’ voices. Magnetic sound recording currently offers the best means for such documentation, and it can be performed in an office setting. An outline of equipment needs and recording protocols is given.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
. EargleJ.: Sound recording. New York, 1976, Van Nostrand Reinhold Co.
2.
. CliffordM.: Microphones—how they work and how to use them, ed 3. Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, 1981, Tab Books, Inc.
3.
. IzdebskiK.: Magnetic sound recording in laryngology. Am J Otolaryngol2: 48–53, 1981.
4.
. JorgensenF.: The complete handbook of magnetic recording, ed 3. Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, 1981, Tab Books, Inc.
5.
. FairbanksG.: Voice and articulation drillbook. New York, 1960, Harper & Row Publishers, Inc.
