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Neurolaryngological Disorders and Deglutition
Dysphagia 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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Cervical Spinal Cord Injury and Deglutition Disorders
Dysphagia, 2004The association of cervical spinal cord injury and swallowing disorders is clinically well recognized. This study was performed to determine the clinical significance and the outcome of deglutition disorders observed in the initial treatment of cervical spinal cord injury in our tertiary care spinal cord injury unit.
Rainer, Abel +2 more
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International audienceStroke frequently causes deglutition disorders, leading to a decline in nutritional status and complications, and increasing mortality. Sub-Saharan data are scarce.
Jean Kabore +2 more
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Quality of life and deglutition after total laryngectomy
Introduction: Total laryngectomy creates deglutition disorders and causes a decrease in quality of life Aim: To describe the impact of swallowing and quality of life of patients after total laryngectomy. Method: A case series study.
Hilton Justino da Silva +2 more
exaly +1 more source
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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[Problems of deglutition disorders].
Revue de laryngologie - otologie - rhinologie, 1991Disorders associated with swallowing often appear with difficulty in swallowing or with a cough when food goes down the wrong way. However, a detailed analysis of such disorders shows some distinctive characteristics based on neurological or surgical etiologies.
M, Guatterie, V, Lozano
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Aortic Arch Anomalies in Adult Disorders of Deglutition
Annals of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology, 1978Congenital vascular anomalies of the aortic arch are unusual etiologies of dysphagia in the adult. Swallowing abnormalities associated with compression of the esophagus primarily occur at birth or in the immediate neonatal period. However, as the result of arteriosclerotic vascular disease or aneurysm formation, anomalies which were asymptomatic ...
L D, Rowe +3 more
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[Deglutition disorders in the elderly. Management].
Presse medicale (Paris, France : 1983), 2002GENERAL PRINCIPLES: The management of dysphagia requires multi-disciplinary interventions, implying various procedures, the choice of which depends on the results of the global prior assessment of the patient. General measures for oral hygiene, dental care and the organization of conditions in which meals are taken are essential, particularly for ...
J M, Jacquot +3 more
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[Deglutition disorders in elderly patients].
Soins. Gerontologie, 2013Deglutition disorders are frequent in elderly patients and can lead to serious consequences in terms of morbidity and mortality. Despite an easy screening test with the water, they are ignored or underestimated. Moreover, early detection and treatment focused essentially on the adaptation of textures, postures as well as the provision of information ...
Feriel, Menasria +2 more
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