PPT-Compensation and Decompensation of Swallowing Function in Adults with Neurogenic Dysphagia

Margaret Mills SLP Graduate Student Wayne State University The Normal Swallow A highly integrated and complex set of behaviors Usually divided into three phases Oral phase Preparation mastication. DONNA T. GALLAGHER. MS, FNP-C, CUNP. A urinary tract dysfunction . Condition may be congenital or acquired. No cure but can be managed. Most cases managed with medication and intermittent catheterization. a Team Approach. Laura Gregory, MA CCC-SLP. Rehab Without Walls - San Antonio, TX. Disclaimer. The information provided by speakers in any presentation made as part of the 2012 NAF Annual Membership Meeting is for informational use only.. Stephen . Cutia. MS CCC-SLP. Speech and Language Pathologist. LSVT LOUD Certified. P: . 607-423-6613. F: . 843-375-6177. northtideslp. @gmail.co. m. Introduction to Speech and Language Pathology. Voice Deficits in People with Parkinson’s. Secondary to Head and Neck Cancer . Hollee N. Eastwood, B.S. Ed. . Melissa A. Carter, M.S., CCC-SLP. Katie M. Walden, M.S., CCC-SLP. Disclosures . No authors had any financial or non-financial conflicts of interest associated with the content of this presentation.. 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. STROKE. Anyone can have a stroke. Stroke occurs approximately 152,000 times a year in the UK . One in four strokes are fatal within a year . Stroke is the fourth single largest cause of death in the UK. This pocket-sized reference is for clinicians who manage patients with dysphagia. Speech-language pathologists, occupational therapists, physicians, clinical dieticians, nurses, and pharmacists will find this book to be a helpful, handy resource. Drugs and Dysphagia is carefully organized, allowing quick access to precise information. The text comprises three parts: Part 1-overviews the nervous system and the swallow process. An overview of the effects of medications on swallowing is provided in Chapter 3. Part 2-addresses medications that affect the central nervous system. Medications associated with oral, pharyngeal, and esophageal dysphagia causes of dysphagia and drug-induced dysphagia are discussed. Part 3-deals with important medications that can cause dysfunction of the gastrointestinal system and those that are used to treat gastrointestinal dysfunction. Tables are included throughout for this quick and easy-to-use reference. These tables are organized into medication groups based on their use. Specific medications from each group are listed by both generic and brand name. The tables include the recommended doses of these medications and the commonly encountered side effects associated with them, which may contribute to dysphagia. This pocket-sized reference is for clinicians who manage patients with dysphagia. Speech-language pathologists, occupational therapists, physicians, clinical dieticians, nurses, and pharmacists will find this book to be a helpful, handy resource. Drugs and Dysphagia is carefully organized, allowing quick access to precise information. The text comprises three parts: Part 1-overviews the nervous system and the swallow process. An overview of the effects of medications on swallowing is provided in Chapter 3. Part 2-addresses medications that affect the central nervous system. Medications associated with oral, pharyngeal, and esophageal dysphagia causes of dysphagia and drug-induced dysphagia are discussed. Part 3-deals with important medications that can cause dysfunction of the gastrointestinal system and those that are used to treat gastrointestinal dysfunction. Tables are included throughout for this quick and easy-to-use reference. These tables are organized into medication groups based on their use. Specific medications from each group are listed by both generic and brand name. The tables include the recommended doses of these medications and the commonly encountered side effects associated with them, which may contribute to dysphagia. 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 . NATIONAL REHABILITATION CENTERJAPAN(WHO COLLABORATING CENTRE)July, 2015DYSPHAGIA REHABILITATION MANUALMASAMI AKAI Note : This manual is published by National Rehabilitation Center for Persons with Dis Speech-Language Pathologists Can Help . Identifying and Treating Dysphagia Dysphagia is often caused by damage to the brain or muscles of the head, neck and mouth. These structures are also important What we are learning today. The warning signs of a stroke, types . of . stroke. Effects . of . stroke. physical changes. thinking changes. vision and perception changes. swallowing changes. How many strokes occur in Canada each year?. Endoscopic Evaluation of Swallowing (FEES) in a Canadian Acute Care Setting. AJAY MYSORE NARASIMHA. Key Learning Goals. Appreciating the benefits of FEES in an acute care . setting. Usefulness of FEES in acute stroke . sEMG. Adult Swallowing EBP Group. EBP Extravaganza. 13. th. December 2012. Presentation Outline. Free Water Protocol. Clinical question. What is the free water protocol. Good oral hygiene is critical.