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Swallowing Function And
Dysfunction, An Introduction To
Oropharyngeal Dysphagia
Rehabilitation
Dr. Heba El Saeid
Def, Different
Types Of
Dysphagia.
Table of contents
Backgrounds Physiology
Dysphagia Complicatins
of Dysphagia
Anatomical
Background for
Swallowing.
How Do We
Swallow? (The
Four Stages Of
Swallowing).
01 02
04 05
Assessment Of
Dysphagia
Neural
Control
Management
Of Dysphagia
How The
Swallowing
Function Is
Controlled.
03
06
Aspiration Vs
Penetration
(1)
Anatomy
The Oral Cavity
1. Lips
2. Teeth
3. Tongue
4. Salivary glands
5. Soft palate
6. Hard palate
7. Muscles of mastication
8. Facial muscles
The Tongue
? Mass of striated muscles covered by a
mucous membrane.
? The most important articulator for
speech production.
? The primary function of the tongue is to
provide a sense of taste.
Muscles Of The Tongue
Intrinsic Extrinsic
Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx
Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx
Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx
Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx
Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx
Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx
Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx
Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx
Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx
Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx
Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx
(2)
Physiology
Four Stages Of Swallowing
? The Oral preparatory phase.
? The Oral propulsive phase.
? The Pharyngeal phase.
? The Esophageal phase.
Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx
Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx
Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx
(3)
Neural Control
Centers
Sensory
Motor
(1) Sensory
? Trigeminal Nerve
? Facial Nerve
? Glossopharyngeal nerve
? Vagus
Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx
(2) Motor
? Trigeminal Nerve
? Facial Nerve
? Glossopharyngeal nerve
? Vagus Nerve
? Hypoglossal Nerve
? Accessory Nerve
Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx
Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx
(4)
Dysphagia
Types Of Dysphagia
Oropharyngeal Dysphagia
Esophageal Dysphagia
Complications Of Dysphagia
? Aspiration Pneumonia.
? Malnutrition, dehydration
? Prolonged hospitalization
Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx
Interventions Vs Prevention
? Chest clearance and frequent re-eval.
? Respiratory exercises (expiratory
muscle training).
? Re-education of protective mechanisms
against aspiration.
? Dietary modifications.
? Increasing protein intake.
? Looking out for signs of dehydration.
Assessment
Assessment Methods
1. Fiberoptic endoscopic eval of swallowing
(FEES).
2. Barium swallow or Video-fluoroscopy.
3. Bed Side Swallow Screen.
Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx
Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx
Remember
1. During assessment, the patient Must be in an upright
position.
2. Testing the swallowing function is done by using the
three consistencies of food which are:
- Semi-Solid
- Solid.
- Liquids
3. The patient should be encouraged to take sips of fluid and
teaspoons of the “pudding”.
4. Check the quality of the patient’s voice before and after the
swallowing screen.
Interventions
Interventions
1. Tongue exercises,
facial muscles
exercises.
2. Shaker exercises.
3. Mandelson
Maneuver.
Exercises
Compensatory
Maneuvers
1. Masako Maneuvers.
2. Supraglottic
swallow.
3. Super-supraglottic
swallow.
4. Effortful swallow.
Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx
Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx
Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx
Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx
Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx
Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx
Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx

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Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation .pptx

  • 1. Swallowing Function And Dysfunction, An Introduction To Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Rehabilitation Dr. Heba El Saeid
  • 2. Def, Different Types Of Dysphagia. Table of contents Backgrounds Physiology Dysphagia Complicatins of Dysphagia Anatomical Background for Swallowing. How Do We Swallow? (The Four Stages Of Swallowing). 01 02 04 05 Assessment Of Dysphagia Neural Control Management Of Dysphagia How The Swallowing Function Is Controlled. 03 06 Aspiration Vs Penetration
  • 4. The Oral Cavity 1. Lips 2. Teeth 3. Tongue 4. Salivary glands 5. Soft palate 6. Hard palate 7. Muscles of mastication 8. Facial muscles
  • 5. The Tongue ? Mass of striated muscles covered by a mucous membrane. ? The most important articulator for speech production. ? The primary function of the tongue is to provide a sense of taste.
  • 6. Muscles Of The Tongue Intrinsic Extrinsic
  • 19. Four Stages Of Swallowing ? The Oral preparatory phase. ? The Oral propulsive phase. ? The Pharyngeal phase. ? The Esophageal phase.
  • 25. (1) Sensory ? Trigeminal Nerve ? Facial Nerve ? Glossopharyngeal nerve ? Vagus
  • 27. (2) Motor ? Trigeminal Nerve ? Facial Nerve ? Glossopharyngeal nerve ? Vagus Nerve ? Hypoglossal Nerve ? Accessory Nerve
  • 31. Types Of Dysphagia Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Esophageal Dysphagia
  • 32. Complications Of Dysphagia ? Aspiration Pneumonia. ? Malnutrition, dehydration ? Prolonged hospitalization
  • 34. Interventions Vs Prevention ? Chest clearance and frequent re-eval. ? Respiratory exercises (expiratory muscle training). ? Re-education of protective mechanisms against aspiration. ? Dietary modifications. ? Increasing protein intake. ? Looking out for signs of dehydration.
  • 36. Assessment Methods 1. Fiberoptic endoscopic eval of swallowing (FEES). 2. Barium swallow or Video-fluoroscopy. 3. Bed Side Swallow Screen.
  • 39. Remember 1. During assessment, the patient Must be in an upright position. 2. Testing the swallowing function is done by using the three consistencies of food which are: - Semi-Solid - Solid. - Liquids 3. The patient should be encouraged to take sips of fluid and teaspoons of the “pudding”. 4. Check the quality of the patient’s voice before and after the swallowing screen.
  • 41. Interventions 1. Tongue exercises, facial muscles exercises. 2. Shaker exercises. 3. Mandelson Maneuver. Exercises Compensatory Maneuvers 1. Masako Maneuvers. 2. Supraglottic swallow. 3. Super-supraglottic swallow. 4. Effortful swallow.