Finite element modeling of the vocal folds with deformable interface tracking

Alba Granados; Jonas Brunskog; Marek Krzysztof Misztal; Vincent Visseq; Kenny Erleben

Finite element modeling of the vocal folds with deformable interface tracking

Alba Granados, Jonas Brunskog, Marek Krzysztof Misztal, Vincent Visseq, Kenny Erleben

2 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Continuous and prolonged use of the speaking voice may lead to functional speech disorders that are not apparent for voice clinicians from high-speed imaging of the vocal folds' vibration. However it is hypothesized that time dependent tissue properties provide some insight into the injury process. To infer material parameters via an inverse optimization problem from recorded deformation, a self sustained theoretical model of the vocal folds is needed. With this purpose, a transversely isotropic three-dimensional finite element model is proposed and investigated. Special attention is paid to the collision and time integration schemes. Accuracy in the deformation process is introduced by means of a topology-adaptive method for deformable interface tracking, called the Deformable Simplicial Complex, which has been previously applied to immiscible fluids. For computational reasons aerodynamic driving forces are derived from Bernoulli's principle.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Forum Acusticum
Number of pages	9
Publisher	European Acoustics Association
Publication date	2014
Publication status	Published - 2014
Event	Forum Acusticum - Krakow, Poland Duration: 7 Sept 2014 → 12 Sept 2014

Conference

Conference	Forum Acusticum
Country/Territory	Poland
City	Krakow
Period	07/09/2014 → 12/09/2014

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title = "Finite element modeling of the vocal folds with deformable interface tracking",

abstract = "Continuous and prolonged use of the speaking voice may lead to functional speech disorders that are not apparent for voice clinicians from high-speed imaging of the vocal folds' vibration. However it is hypothesized that time dependent tissue properties provide some insight into the injury process. To infer material parameters via an inverse optimization problem from recorded deformation, a self sustained theoretical model of the vocal folds is needed. With this purpose, a transversely isotropic three-dimensional finite element model is proposed and investigated. Special attention is paid to the collision and time integration schemes. Accuracy in the deformation process is introduced by means of a topology-adaptive method for deformable interface tracking, called the Deformable Simplicial Complex, which has been previously applied to immiscible fluids. For computational reasons aerodynamic driving forces are derived from Bernoulli's principle.",

author = "Alba Granados and Jonas Brunskog and Misztal, {Marek Krzysztof} and Vincent Visseq and Kenny Erleben",

year = "2014",

language = "English",

booktitle = "Forum Acusticum",

publisher = "European Acoustics Association",

note = "Forum Acusticum ; Conference date: 07-09-2014 Through 12-09-2014",

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T1 - Finite element modeling of the vocal folds with deformable interface tracking

AU - Granados, Alba

AU - Brunskog, Jonas

AU - Misztal, Marek Krzysztof

AU - Visseq, Vincent

AU - Erleben, Kenny

PY - 2014

Y1 - 2014

N2 - Continuous and prolonged use of the speaking voice may lead to functional speech disorders that are not apparent for voice clinicians from high-speed imaging of the vocal folds' vibration. However it is hypothesized that time dependent tissue properties provide some insight into the injury process. To infer material parameters via an inverse optimization problem from recorded deformation, a self sustained theoretical model of the vocal folds is needed. With this purpose, a transversely isotropic three-dimensional finite element model is proposed and investigated. Special attention is paid to the collision and time integration schemes. Accuracy in the deformation process is introduced by means of a topology-adaptive method for deformable interface tracking, called the Deformable Simplicial Complex, which has been previously applied to immiscible fluids. For computational reasons aerodynamic driving forces are derived from Bernoulli's principle.

AB - Continuous and prolonged use of the speaking voice may lead to functional speech disorders that are not apparent for voice clinicians from high-speed imaging of the vocal folds' vibration. However it is hypothesized that time dependent tissue properties provide some insight into the injury process. To infer material parameters via an inverse optimization problem from recorded deformation, a self sustained theoretical model of the vocal folds is needed. With this purpose, a transversely isotropic three-dimensional finite element model is proposed and investigated. Special attention is paid to the collision and time integration schemes. Accuracy in the deformation process is introduced by means of a topology-adaptive method for deformable interface tracking, called the Deformable Simplicial Complex, which has been previously applied to immiscible fluids. For computational reasons aerodynamic driving forces are derived from Bernoulli's principle.

M3 - Article in proceedings

BT - Forum Acusticum

PB - European Acoustics Association

T2 - Forum Acusticum

Y2 - 7 September 2014 through 12 September 2014

ER -

Finite element modeling of the vocal folds with deformable interface tracking

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