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23 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
At what stage of the swallow is the bolus transported via action of the tongue and its interaction with the palate, teeth, and cheeks
oral phase
At what stage is the tongue the primary manipulator of food?
oral phase
duration of oral stage
1-1.5 sec
At what stage does the velum elevate
pharyngeal phase
What structures are involved in the pharyngeal phase
tongue, velopharynx, and larynx
what triggers the forward motion of the hyolaryngeal mechanism to increase the opening of the UES? what stage is this in?
tongue elevates and velopharyngeal closure begins triggering the forward motion of the hyolarngeal mechanism... during the pharyngeal phase
duration of the pharyngeal phase
1 second
primary function of the esophageal body is
passage of injected material from teh pharynx to the stomach
descending inhibition
bolus is propelled through the esophagus by relaxation below the bolus
primary peristalsis vs. secondary
primary: when a swallow induces peristaltic activity
secondary: initiation of a propagated contraction wave in the absence of a swallow
duration of the esophageal phase
8--12 sec
protective mechanisms regarding the airway to prevent aspiration
retraction of the epiglottis

elevation and forward movement of the hyoid and larynx (tucks the larynx under the base of the tongue somewhat)

adduction of the true vocal folds

sphincter squeezing/ closure of the laryngeal vestibule
pulse ox should always be above
96%
consistencies
thin liquid

thickened liquid (nectar, honey, spoon)

puree

mechanically altered (mechanical-chopped, mechanical-ground)

soft
how much liquid to start with
50ml of H2o (5 spoonfuls)
purpose of bedside eval
screening for possible dysphagia

determine as much as possible, the physiologic factors contributing to the dysphagia

make a determination for the need for other tests

make recommendations for the safest means of intake

recommend diet
cranial nerve signs during oral-facial exam
V- muscles of mastication

VII- dry mouth, loss of taste, obicularis oris

IX- touch walls of phayrnx- should contract

X - deviated uvula, dropped soft palate

XI- muscle wasting in neck

XII - tongue position and strength
fluoroscopy visualizes
bolus during height of the swallow

analyzes oral phase

completeness of tongue retraction

UES opening

laryngeal elevation

extent of aspiration

submucosal changes
endoscopy visualizes
secretions

direction assesses sensation

directly views surface anatomy

mucosal abnormalities

effect of altered anatomy on bolus flow and airway protection

glottis closure

path of the bolus clearly

location of bolus within the phyopharynx
advantages of FEES
transnasal passage of a flexible laryngoscope into the phyopharynx whereupon food and liquid were presented

portable

biofeedback

no limitation to the amount of time avail for observing b/c no radiation exposure

unequaled view of airway protective patterns

good for pt with sudden onset of pharyngeal dysphagia or acute phase after stroke, etc

good for pts who have had fluoroscopy and confirmed dysphagia for retesting
advantages of fuloroscopy
best for questions regarding oral stage impairments

best for pts being seen for the 1st time with longstanding dysphagia or vague complaints and confounding signs during bedside


pts with complaints of food stuck at the level of the thyroid notch or below and

pts with obvious signs of upper esophageal or esophageal dysphagia
FEES
flexible endoscopic evaluation of swallowing

transnasal

allows view of the swallow immediately before and after triggering of the swallow reflex

can observe VP closrue, structural integrity of the larynx/pharynx, excess secretions, sensation and TVC ad/abduction

observe dry swallows and clearing of secretions

can view: preamature spillage/pooling; penetration/ aspiration' pharyngeal residue; effectiveness of cough; effectiveness of dry swallow to clear residue

can view effectiveness of various postures and compensatory maneuvers
MBSS/VDSW
oral cavity, pharynx, and somteimes upper portion of the cervical esophagus is viewed radiographically

lateral view primarily with some anterior views