Speech Path Pod
Speech Path Pod Ep. 14: Clarifying inaccurate terminology with Dr. Anaïs Rameau
Welcome back to another episode of the Speech Path Pod.
In this interview, I discuss contents of the paper titled: "Clarifying inaccurate terminology: The important difference between dysphagia and swallowing dysfunction" with Dr. Anaïs Rameau.
Dr. Anaïs Rameau is an academic laryngologist and the current Chief of Dysphagia and Director of New Technologies in the Department of Otolaryngology at Weill Cornell Medical College. She has focused her scientific endeavors on the integration of novel technologies in the diagnosis and treatment of voice and swallowing disorders with the ultimate goal of decreasing cost of care, improving accessibility of specialized health services and detecting pathologies early. Much of her current focus is on the development of a bedside aspiration acoustic screening tool using artificial neural networks in the recognition of the “wet” voice, characteristic of patients with severe deglutitive disorders, funded by the National Institute on Aging prestigious Beeson Award. She is also a co-investigator on the Voice data generation project of the Bridge to AI initiative of the NIH Common Fund.
The article can be found at: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/26345161211072761?icid=int.sj-abstract.similar-articles.9
Welcome back to another episode of the Speech Path Pod.
In this interview, I discuss contents of the paper titled: "Clarifying inaccurate terminology: The important difference between dysphagia and swallowing dysfunction" with Dr. Anaïs Rameau.
Dr. Anaïs Rameau is an academic laryngologist and the current Chief of Dysphagia and Director of New Technologies in the Department of Otolaryngology at Weill Cornell Medical College. She has focused her scientific endeavors on the integration of novel technologies in the diagnosis and treatment of voice and swallowing disorders with the ultimate goal of decreasing cost of care, improving accessibility of specialized health services and detecting pathologies early. Much of her current focus is on the development of a bedside aspiration acoustic screening tool using artificial neural networks in the recognition of the “wet” voice, characteristic of patients with severe deglutitive disorders, funded by the National Institute on Aging prestigious Beeson Award. She is also a co-investigator on the Voice data generation project of the Bridge to AI initiative of the NIH Common Fund.
The article can be found at: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/26345161211072761?icid=int.sj-abstract.similar-articles.9