Singer's nodule is MOST common seen at:
Singers nodules are commonly seen at the junction of the anterior one third and posterior two third of the vocal cord. This site corresponds to the middle of the membranous cords and represents the maximum point of vibratory impact during speaking and singing. Singers nodule represents a non neoplastic, vascular stromal reaction primarily to vocal abuse. They affect both sexes and all age groups with a peak incidence between 20 and 50 years of age. Symptoms usually range from breaking of voice to hoarseness. Indirect laryngoscopy is used to confirm the diagnosis. At laryngoscopy the nodules appear as white, pearly gray, tan or red growths that rarely exceed 15 mm in greatest dimension.
Junction of ant 2/3 and post 1/3 of vocal cords
Junction of ant 1/3 and post 2/3 of vocal cords
Any where
Middle of ant 1/3 and 2/3 of vocal cords