The aim of this thesis is to classify voice signals, using neural networks, obtained through a mechanical stochastic model for voice production, this model was built from a nonparametric probabilistic approach to take into account modeling uncertainties. At first, an artificial neural network was constructed to classify real voice signals, normal and produced by subjects with pathologies on the vocal folds. As inputs for the neural network were used acoustic measures extracted from the glottal signals, obtained by inverse filtering of the real voice signals. This neural network was used, later, to classify synthesized voice signal generated by a stochastic model of the voice production, in the particular case of vowels generation. The stochastic model was constructed from the corresponding deterministic model created by Ishizaka and Flanagan, in 1972. Modeling uncertainties were taken into account through a nonparametric probabilistic approach such that random matrices were associated to mass, stiffness and damping model matrices. Probability density functions were constructed for these matrices using the Maximum Entropy Principle. The Monte Carlo Method was used to generate realizations of the voice signals. The voice signals obtained were then classified using the neural network previously constructed. From the realizations obtained, some voice signals were classified as normal, but others were classified as produced by subjects with pathologies on the vocal folds. The signal with pathologies characteristics were classified into three groups: nodulus, unilateral paralysis and other pathologies.