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. 2020 Aug 5;63(9):2861–2869. doi: 10.1044/2020_JSLHR-20-00189

Table 3.

Results of between-group statistical comparisons SPL-normalized features using the accelerometer (ACC) signal.

Group comparison Hotelling's T 2
ACFL'
MFDR'
SGP'
OQ'
OVV ACC1 ACC2 OVV ACC1 ACC2 OVV ACC1 ACC2 IOP ACC1 ACC2 OVV ACC1 ACC2
PVH vs. Controls
Comfortable 1.48* 2.11 2.16 −0.80* −0.68 + −0.66 + −0.53 + −1.53* −1.63 −1.68 −1.36* −1.13 −1.08
Loud 1.51* 1.54 + 1.57 + −0.76* −1.01* −0.89* −0.70 + −1.47* −1.65 −1.67 −1.11* −1.15 −1.11
NPVH vs. Controls
Comfortable 1.04 a 1.62* 1.47 + −0.60 + −0.62* −0.67 + −0.73 + −0.98* −0.71 +
Loud 1.29* 1.45 + 1.27 + −0.69 a −0.60 −0.66 + −1.01 −0.78*

Note. In ACC1, SPL was estimated from the microphone signal. In ACC2, SPL was estimated from the ACC signal. The OVV columns show the results from (Espinoza et al., 2017). Reported are effect sizes for the multivariate, paired-samples Hotelling's T 2 tests and univariate, one-tailed paired t tests (Cohen's d). Negative values for the univariate effect sizes signify that SPL-normalized measures are smaller in the patient groups than in their respective control groups. SPL = sound pressure level; ACFL' = SPL-normalized peak-to-peak airflow; MFDR' = SPL-normalized maximum flow declination rate; SGP' = SPL-normalized subglottal air pressure; OQ' = SPL-normalized open quotient; OVV = oral airflow volume velocity; IOP = intraoral pressure; PVH = phonotraumatic vocal hyperfunction; NPVH = nonphonotraumatic vocal hyperfunction.

p < .01.

*

p < .025.

+

p < .05.

a

p < .06.

p = .068.