A Preliminary Study on the Phonetics of Resonance and Articulation Disorders Caused by Defects of the Oral and Maxillofacial Speech Organs and Speech Therapy

Participants were instructed to articulate three sustained vowels (/a/, /i/, /u/) repeatedly at a moderate volume and pace, with three repetitions per vowel and each utterance lasting at least one second. We developed a neuromorphic computing framework that orthogonally decomposes acoustic features into ultra-dimensional omics representations, enabling the characterization of both localized lesions and systemic physiological conditions. The study collected a comprehensive spectrum of biological profiles, including sociodemographic characteristics, tumor metrics, oral function-related factors, patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs), immunoinflammatory indices, and general health status indicators, to thoroughly investigate the paralinguistic representations of transformed speech omics features. These features were then rigorously evaluated for their clinical efficacy across multiple diagnostic tasks, including screening, early detection, pathological diagnosis, disease staging, and risk factor identification.