Background: Pregnancy involves anatomical, physiological, and metabolic changes in a woman's body. However, the effects of these changes on the voice remains unclear, particularly regarding the clinical characteristics.
Objectives: We aimed to evaluate changes in vocal and speech acoustic measures and the relationship between them and clinical aspects in women during pregnancy.
Objective: The study aimed to investigate the vocal range of oral contraceptive (OC) users aged between 20 and 30 years.
Study Design: This is a cross-sectional study.
Methods: Forty-eight women aged 20-30 years who used low-dose OCs and 24 age-matched women who did not use oral monophasic contraceptives (w/oOC) were enrolled.
Purpose: To estimate the prevalence of vocal symptoms, occupational risk factors, associated symptoms and their impact on the professional activity of the telemarketers.
Methods: Cross-section analytical study with 124 telemarketers and 109 administrative workers (control group) selected from a random sample stratified by gender. The subjects answered an anonymous self-administered questionnaire involving issues related to the presence of vocal symptoms, potential risk factors for dysphonia, and vocal impact of symptoms in professional activity.