#laryngeal

[azza1dlou]

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Don't think hard make that cash easily and thank me later. Be your own boss and control your world and workers. #fmailynotonlybyblood

[esoanem]

so I was thinking about the PIE laryngeals.

From what I’ve seen the usual pronunciations suggested are something like h1 = [h]/[ʔ], h2 = [x]/[χ], h3 =  [ʕw]/[ɣw]. But, well, it looks like things are typologically neater if the laryngeals line up with the three velar series. 

Again, there are good arguments that the ḱ series are actually plain velar and the k series are uvular (mostly based on the fact that, otherwise, the marked series ḱ and kw are present a lot more than expected, and more than plain velars).

This would suggest the pronunciations: h1 = [x], h2 = [χ], h3 = [xw]. This explains h2 and h3′s a-colouring and rounding effects respectively. If the plain velars had palatal allophones (making h1 = [x]/[ç]), that could explain h1′s i-colouring effects as well. 

It avoids having to add a whole bunch of extra places of articulation to the PIE phonology but would be lacking [h] which might seem odd given the presence of aspirates but, well, the usual reconstruction has them as breathy-voiced rather than true aspirates anyway so that might not be too big a problem (I’m not sure how breathy-voice compares to aspirates when it comes to lacking [h] though). Some forms of the glottalic theory might also get around this problem.

Yeah, idk. I’m sure this has been raised by people who know far more about proto-indo-european linguistics than I do so, like, what’s with that?

[percentagesblog-blog]

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[awesomeshamelessstudentwinnerme]

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Causes and Treatment of Laryngeal Neurology.

[allthiings]

Laryngeal Cancer Causes, Symptoms, Treatment in India

[robertlufkinmd-blog]

New theory aims to tear down the '#laryngeal descent theory' of the #evolution of #speech and claim the anatomical ingredients for speech were present in our ancestors much earlier than 200,000 years ago-perhaps as long as 27 million years, https://bit.ly/2sjjiZ2 https://www.instagram.com/p/B6tHiR0F_gV/?igshid=1e1cg0iy1dodu

[symptomszone]

The danger of Throat Cancer | Laryngeal Cancer

First of all, you should know what is laryngeal cancer.

The throat is an area we don't pay much attention to in our daily lives. If we don't pay attention to protection, it will also cause us to suffer from throat cancer. The incidence of laryngeal cancer accounts for about 1 to 5% of systemic tumours, ranking second only to nasopharyngeal cancer, nasal cavity and sinus cancer in the field of otolaryngology. The prevalent age is 50 to 70 years

1. Stubborn hoarseness: 

Laryngeal cancer often affects the vocal cords, and even small volume can cause hoarseness in patients. Hoarseness is the earliest sign of throat cancer. Any adult who has hoarseness for unknown reasons and lasts for more than two weeks should undergo a careful throat examination and should not be taken lightly.2. Throat sensation abnormality: foreign body sensation, urgency or swallowing discomfort, are early symptoms of supraglottic laryngeal cancer. However, the initial symptoms of this type of cancer are often not obvious, and it is not discovered until the second or third stage. Therefore, if the middle and old people have throat discomfort, a comprehensive and detailed examination should be done.

3. Coughing blood in sputum: 

Due to tumour irritation, an irritating dry cough can be produced, and blood in sputum can cause mucus adhesion. When the tumour grows, it can also block the airway, making the tracheal secretions difficult to discharge, causing respiratory infections, wheezing, and even breathing difficulties, and the middle and late stages are manifested by a persistent cough and altered pronunciation.

4, reflex pain: 

laryngeal cancer with ulcers, inflammation or laryngeal periostitis, can cause reflex pain in the nerves, manifested as ipsilateral headache, ear pain. These symptoms occur mainly in patients with supraglottic tumours.

5. Precancerous lesions appear Some laryngeal diseases such as larynx, leukoplakia, and papilloma of the larynx may also become cancerous. This is called "precancerous lesions" and must be followed up regularly to prevent.