aphonic

(2) Most singers experience a mild to moderate form of MTD, but it is possible for singers to become aphonic because of extreme muscle tension patterns.

The Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS) was first introduced in 1974 to assess coma and impaired consciousness in traumatic brain injury (TBI).[1] Although the GCS is widely applied in daily clinical practice, several limitations have been identified, such as an inability to accurately assess intubated patients and difficulty in assessing aphasic patients or aphonic patients due to the requirement of a verbal component.

I even became aphonic. At school, once, I was arguing with the principal and I lost my voice completely ...

Among their specific topics are the war in images: the poetics of plasticity in Juan Benet's Herrumbrosas lanzas, memory keeping and visual narratives of commemoration: representing interned Japanese Americans during World War II, revisiting the Congo's forgotten wars: Jean Larteguy's Les Chimeres noires and the secession of Katanga, aphonic images: aurality and silence in Civil War photographs, and Ooka Shohei's democratization of the self.

Parry does add about "the narrative encounters meanings, sensations, and events that escape exegesis in its available language" ("allusions to the aphonic") that readers "perhaps [...] are invited to understand [them] as emanating from 'the part of the mind that seldom speaks'" which has Mrs.

In any given moment 1 poem happens for example that fluttering of aphonic flies over I wrapping no one succeeds to decipher how much there is of trash & how much there is of miracle It would seem idle to try to establish how much of Santiago Papasquiaro's oeuvre is trash and how much is miracle when judging them: his work calls for a different kind of approach.