Laryngeal prominence, commonly known as the "Adam's apple," is a noticeable projection of the thyroid cartilage located in the front of the neck. It is more prominent in males due to the influence of testosterone during puberty, which causes the thyroid cartilage to grow larger and more angled. This feature is associated with the vocal changes that occur during puberty, resulting in deeper voices in males. In females, the laryngeal prominence is typically less pronounced.
zygomatic
The official definition for the word laryngeal is "of or relating to the larynx."
Particular stress or prominance given as to a phrase in speaking or to a phase in action.
recurrent laryngeal nerve
The recurrent laryngeal nerve is the most commonly damaged nerve during throidectomy.
Another name for laryngeal pharynx is the voice box.
Broken down into three parts: laryngeal, super laryngeal and respiratory system.
Laryngeal
An un-named prominance near Nepen Diakha standing at only 581 m
American Cancer Society estimates that, in 2003, about 9,500 people in the United States will be found to have laryngeal cancer.
The adjective for larynx is laryngeal.
Oldrich Nemecek has written: 'Laryngeal diseases' -- subject(s): Laryngeal Diseases, Larynx, Therapy, Diseases, Diagnosis