PPT-Basic Anatomy Review for Dysphagia

Nancy Potter PhD CCCSLP Featured Expert Jeri Logemann MartinHarris 2010 MBSImp Bones Skull Mastoid amp styloid processes Zygomatic processarch httpasclaytonedubiologybiol1151Llab05skullwholehtm. Hoof Balance. Matt McMillan, Ph.D.. Proximal. Nearest to point of attachment or torso. Distal. Furthest from point of attachment or torso. Medial. Towards the middle. Lateral. Towards the outside. Anterior. Dietary Managers Association . Thursday February 4, 2016. . . Presented by : Jeanine O’Toole RD . . ( Corporate Dietitian Brandywine Senior Living). What is Dysphagia?. It is defined as a difficulty or discomfort in swallowing.. An Overview. Adults and Pediatric Population. Nadita. . Maharaj. , . Certified S&LP, . Director and CEO of Talk the Walk Speech & Language Therapy . Services.. Sirlon. George. , . MS, S&LP and . Angela . Parcaro. -Tucker, MA, CCC-SLP, LSVT®. Disclosure. I have no proprietary interest in any products or methods mentioned; neither I nor members of my family have any equity interest in any of the products or methods covered; and I have not and do not receive payments - either formal or any kind - for any product or method . Alan Chu. March 13, 2013. Anatomy. 18 – 26cm from UES to LES. Esophageal wall layers. Mucosa, . submucosa. , . muscularis. . propia. , adventitia. Proximal 33% skeletal muscle, middle 35-40% mixed, distal 50-60% smooth muscle. During a meal, have you ever noticed someone. Coughing?. Choking?. Gurgling?. Clearing their throat?. Chewing slower than normal?. Reporting chest pain?. Regurgitating their food?. These are all signs and symptoms of dysphagia!. Joy Carter, M.S., CCC-SLP. Disclosures. GSHA Member. Received a Discount on GSHA registration. I am not affiliated with any of the products, services, or publications mentioned in this presentation. . ODYNOPHAGIA. CAUSES FOR DYPHAGIA. PRE-OESOPHAGEAL :. ORAL & PHARYNGEAL PHASE ( EXCLUDED BY PHYSICAL EXAMINATION). ESOPHAGEAL :. OESOPHAGEAL PHASE (EXAMINATION & INVESTIGATIONS). PRE-OESOPHAGEAL CAUSES. Christine Davis . Saskatoon Public Schools. What is Dysphagia?. intro video. What is dysphagia?. Dysphagia is a . greek. word meaning disordered eating. Dysphagia can be a serious threat to one’s health because of increased risk of aspiration pneumonia, malnutrition, dehydration, weight loss and airway obstruction. Dysphagia. . Difficulty in swallowing which may affect any part of swallowing pathway from the mouth to the stomach. Physiology of swallowing. Oral phase. Preparation of bolus. Pharyngeal phase. Closure of the . •Gross anatomy is the study of structures that can be seen with the naked eye.. •Microscopic anatomy is the study of structures that require a microscope to be seen. . Physiology is related to the functions of the body and all its parts, including cells, tissues and organs.. structural . organisation. Anatome. (. ana. =up. . tomy. =cut) . Anatomise. Dissection. Practical applied science which forms firm foundation of art of healing(medicine). Dysphagia is the inability to safely transfer food and liquid from the oral cavity to the oesophagus (. Macht. 2011). . Occurrence in the ICU:. from 3% to 62% of those patients who have been intubated (. Yale. swallow. screen. post-test answers. Question #1. Dysphagia is defined as a dysfunction in any stage of the swallow process.. True. False. Question #2. What percentage of stroke patients have some form of dysphagia?.