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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
What are the three types of dysphagia?
neurogenic, pychogenic and mechanical
physical and chemica damage are examples of what type of dysphagia?
mechanical
Damage caused by the central or peripheral nervous system is what type of dysphagia?
neurogenic
What type of dysphagia is caused by mental disorders?
psychogenic
What is the wave like motion that pushes bolus through the esophagus?
Peristalis
What is pooling?
Pooling occurs when material is collected in a space before the swallow
What are spaces where pooling can occur?
anterior/lateral sulci, Valleculae, Pyriform sinuses
What is the process in which food or liquids enter the larynx but does not pass below the vocal folds?
Penetration
What is aspiration?
the passage of saliva, food, liquid, or other foreign matter below the vocal folds
What are the stages of the normal adult swallow?
Oral prep
Oral
Pharyngeal
Esophageal
How long should the oral stage take?
1 second
How long should the pharyngeal stage take?
1 second
How long should the esphageal stage take?
8- 20 seconds
What is the pleasureable stage of swallowing in which food is mashed and chewed and turned into bolus?
Oral prep
In what stage is the bolus pushed posteriorly in which the tongue makes a rolling, squeezing action against the palate forcing bolus backward?
Oral stage
What is the purpose of the larynx?
To protect the airway
The _____ connects the esophagus with the stomach and intestinal tract
LES
Which nerve is responsible for sensation of anterior 2/3 of tongue; motor: mouth opening, mandible, floor of mouth, velopharyngeal closure?
V-Trigeminal:
Which nerve is responsible for sensation posterior 1/3 tongue; motor: lip, larynx, pharynx
VII- Facial
Which nerve is responsible for taste and provides motor innervation to the pharynx and larynx
IX-Glossopharyngeal
What is the vagus nerve responsible for?
The vagus nerve is responsible for sensory for pharynx, larynx; motor for velum, palate
What is the XI – Spinal Accessory responsibel for?
motor for pharynx and palate
What is the cranial nerve XII (Hypoglossal) responsible for?
Provides motor innervation for tongue and larynx
What is the first step in assessing a patient?
Beside exam
Compensatory strategies can be categorized into what five areas?
1) postural strategies (2) bolus control techniques (3) volitional airway protection strategies (4) diet modifications (5) prosthetic devices