SPASMODIC DYSPHONIA
ROGER L CRUMLEY MD
JAMES TILL PhD
At the
Generally patients are first evaluated with videostroboscopy, computerized voice evaluation, and airflow studies to firmly establish the diagnosis of Spasmodic Dysphonia (and to also confirm whether it is adductor, vs abductor in type.) Subsequently the patient is sometimes treated with voice therapy, oral medications, referral to UCI’s excellent movement-disorders neurologist, or Botox injection. Most patients eventually receive one or more Botox injections.
Botox is also used for a variety of other neuromuscular disorders at the Center.
For further information contact the Center (a part of the