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EtCO2 -Based Biofeedback Method of Breath Regulation Increases Speech Fluency of Stuttering People

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Stankiewicz B. , Zieliński K. , Darowski M. , Michnikowski M.

tom Vol. 40, No. 4

469–-474

Respiratory disturbances frequently accompany stuttering. Their influence on lung ventilation can be assessed by measurement of the end-tidal CO2 concentration (EtCO2). The effectiveness of the CO2-based visual feedback method of breath regulation (VF) designed for stuttering therapy was tested in this study. The aim of the study was to answer the question if the VF helps to reduce respiratory disturbances in stuttering and increase speech fluency. 20 stuttering volunteers aged 13–45 years took part in the 3-parts test consisting of: 1. speaking without any techniques improving speech fluency, 2. learning the VF method, 3. VF-assisted speaking. The CO2/time signal and an acoustic signal of an utterance were recorded during the test. Significant increase of FE – the factor of breath ergonomics during speaking (based on both signals), from 47% to 71% (P < 0.01), and significant decrease of %SS – the percent of syllables stuttered, from 14% to 10% (P < 0.01) were received for VF-assisted utterances compared to the utterances without VF assistance. The results indicate that the VF can help to eliminate respiratory disturbances in stuttering and increase speech fluency.

Choice of proper lung ventilation method

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Darowski M. , Gólczewski T. , Michnikowski M.

tom Vol. 26, no. 1

21-37

In the article three different methods of lung ventilation have been analyzed: Continuous Positive Airways Pressure (CPAP), Proportional Assist Ventilation (PAV) and Pressure Support Ventilation (PSV). The aim of these analyses was to predict clinical situations when the considered modes of ventilation would play their role in the best, optimal way. The study on effective ventilatory support by CPAP, PAV and PSY was conducted using virtual respiratory system - a new, but yet verified model of the system, recently developed by our group. Computer simulation, done on a healthy lung model and on a pathologically changed lung model, has clearly shown the conditions under which CPAP, PAV or PSY could be really effective. CPAP is worth using in patients with a high airways resistance, in which case this mode of ventilatory support ensures breathing with normal frequency and less energy-consuming inspiration. PAV usually results in a smaller peak and the mean alveolar pressure than PSY which decreases a potentially harmful effect of the positive pressure ventilation on the cardiovascular system. On the other hand, PAV may be used safely when estimation of the parameters such as the lung/thorax compliance and the airway resistance is reliable, since the setting of the supporting pressure is based on this estimation.