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Methodological guideline demonstrates a standardized reporting form for acoustic voice measurements in clinical voice studies, suggesting enhanced reproducibility and comparability.
A one-page form to attach to a manuscript, or paste into the methods. Fourteen lines; twelve of them are numbers the analysis has already computed and simply not printed. Ambient level. Voice level. Signal-to-noise ratio and how it was obtained. Whether the groups were recorded in the same environment. Each group's mean harmonics-to-noise ratio and the difference between them. The bandwidth definition and spectral resolution. The f0 estimator, pitch range and period-marking failure rate. The exact perturbation variant. LPC order and maximum formant. The response function of the measure, with its source. Whether a correction was applied, and both values if so. The sensitivity sweep. For any reference: version, gates, rejection rate, independence. And the AUC of age, sex and date alone, together with the AUC of a classifier predicting the recording session. The full specification behind it -- forty-seven clauses, each with the measurement that justifies it -- is deposited separately. Released into the public domain. May be reproduced freely, in whole or in part, with or without attribution. A form that requires attribution is a form a journal's author guidelines cannot simply absorb, and absorption is the point.
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Aydemir et al. (2026) studied this question.
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