Relationships between esophageal speech proficiency and surgical, biographical, and social factors.

[1]  W. Panje,et al.  Voice Button Prosthesis Rehabilitation of the Laryngectomee , 1981, The Annals of otology, rhinology, and laryngology.

[2]  G. Green.  A review of success and failure in oesophageal speech development. , 1979, The British journal of disorders of communication.

[3]  Lewis Fr,et al.  Effect of radical neck dissection on total rehabilitation of the laryngectomee. , 1973 .

[4]  C. Berlin.  Hearing loss, palatal function, and other factors in post-laryngectomy rehabilitation. , 1964, Journal of chronic diseases.

[5]  J. Matthews,et al.  FACTORS RELATED TO SPEECH PROFICIENCY OF THE LARYNGECTOMIZED. , 1963, The Journal of speech and hearing disorders.

[6]  P. Moore,et al.  A study of the role of certain factors in the development of speech after laryngectomy: 1. Type of operation; 2. Site of pseudoglottis; 3. Coordination of speech with respiration , 1956 .

[7]  P. Moore,et al.  A study of the role of certain factors in the development of speech after laryngectomy: 1. Type of operation; 2. Site of pseudoglottis; 3. Coordination of speech with respiration Part 1: Type of Operation , 1956 .

[8]  B. Dabul,et al.  Prognostic indicators of esophageal speech , 1974, Journal of surgical oncology.

[9]  S. Cardinale,et al.  Speech and vocational rehabilitation of the laryngectomized patient , 1974, Journal of surgical oncology.

[10]  Russell Dibartolo.  Psychological considerations in the attainment of esophageal speech , 1971, Journal of surgical oncology.

[11]  W. H. Gardner.  Adjustment problems of laryngectomized women. , 1966, Archives of otolaryngology.