Results 111 to 120 of about 149 (146)
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Neurolaryngological Disorders and Deglutition
2017Dysphagia and dysphonia are commonly associated with neuromuscular disorders. The symptoms and complications arise from the sensorimotor dysfunction of the oral and pharyngeal phases of swallowing. These symptoms may be unapparent due to compensation strategies, absent sensory cough reflex, or altered cognition. The risks of dysphagia are malnutrition,
Carmen Górriz Gil, Gauthier Desuter
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Oropharyngeal Strengthening and Rehabilitation of Deglutitive Disorders
2012This chapter provides an overview of the theory and evidence supporting oropharyngeal strengthening therapy for dysphagia rehabilitation based in principles of exercise, sensorimotor learning and neuromuscular functional interrelationships in the oropharynx.
JoAnne Robbins, Jacqueline A. Hind
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Relationship between tubal function, craniofacial morphology and disorder of deglutition
Archives of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology, 197826 children without hearing impairment have been examined by otolaryngologists and orthodontists. According to the tubal function test in a pressure chamber they were classifed into a group with good and poor tubal function. The E.N.T. examination was unconclusive for a possible relationship between rhinological findings, mode of breathing, sinusitis ...
Wolf J. Mann +4 more
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Manual of Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques for Disorders of Deglutition
2013Part I: General Consideration in Evaluation of Dysphagic Patients 1. Establishing a comprehensive Center for diagnosis and therapy of swallowing disorders - Bronwyn Jones and William Ravich 2. Clinical Evaluation of Patients with Dysphagia: Importance of History Taking and Physical Exam - Gary H.
Peter C. Belafsky +3 more
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Therapeutic observation on acupoint injection for post-stroke deglutition disorder
Journal of Acupuncture and Tuina Science, 2012Objective To observe the clinical effect of acupoint injection in treating post-stroke deglutition disorder.
Qiu-yi Wu, Wen-da Tang, Wen-xiong Xue
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Deglutition and its disorders - anatomy, physiology, clinical diagnosis and management
European Journal of Gastroenterology & Hepatology, 1998Deglutition and its disorders. Anatomy, physiology, clinical diagnosis, and management. Edited by Perlman AL, Schulze-Delrieu KS. (Pp 522; illustrated; £49.95.) Singular Publishing Group, 1997. ISBN 9781565 936218. The act of swallowing has been described as the most complex reflex which can be reproduced by the stimulation of a peripheral nerve. Such
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Special Consideration in the Evaluation of Infants and Children with Deglutitive Disorders
2012Feeding difficulty is a common presentation of several pediatric disorders and may result from primary oral, pharyngeal, or esophageal phase dysphagia. Conditions associated with oral/pharyngeal phase dysphagia and its evaluation have been covered elsewhere.
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[Deglutition disorders: choice of diet and compensatory posture].
Revue medicale de la Suisse romande, 1996Swallowing difficulties are most often evaluated by videofluoroscopy and treated by a pluridisciplinary team. Each patient requires individual rehabilitation depending on the anatomical or physiological etiology of the dysphagia. After discussing the indirect therapy (1) which is geared to improve the muscular function, the choice of diet and the ...
P, Amberger, P, Dulguerov
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Journal of Frailty & Aging, 2014
Presbyphagia refers to age-related changes in the swallowing mechanism in the elderly associated witha frailty in swallowing. Presbyphagia is different from dysphagia. Sarcopenic dysphagia is difficulty swallowingdue to sarcopenia of generalized skeletal muscles and swallowing muscles.
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Presbyphagia refers to age-related changes in the swallowing mechanism in the elderly associated witha frailty in swallowing. Presbyphagia is different from dysphagia. Sarcopenic dysphagia is difficulty swallowingdue to sarcopenia of generalized skeletal muscles and swallowing muscles.
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HNO, 1998
Dysphagia is related to the impairment of food passage from the mouth to the stomach. Globus pharyngis implies the frequent and often painful sensation of a lump in the throat that usually does not interfere with swallowing and may even be relieved by food intake.
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Dysphagia is related to the impairment of food passage from the mouth to the stomach. Globus pharyngis implies the frequent and often painful sensation of a lump in the throat that usually does not interfere with swallowing and may even be relieved by food intake.
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