Monday, May 18, 2015

Swallowing exercise references

https://medicalspeechpathology.wordpress.com/swallowing/dysphagia-exercises/

Also Chin Retracted Posture to reduce diameter of the pharynx

Compare to these from May 2014 class:
Swallow Maneuver
Problem for Which it Was Designed
Possible MBSS Findings
Rationale
Most Common Contraindication(s)
Chin Tuck
Premature spillage to the valleculae
Will see spillage to the valleculae before swallow is initiated
Supposed to help widen the space of the valleculae, thus protecting the airway
Cervical Spinal Injury
Chin tuck + head tilt
Unilateral pharyngeal wave contraction weakness
A-P view stasis on one side versus the other
Close off the weaker side so that bolus goes down stronger side – turn toward affected side
Cervical Spinal Injury
Supraglottic Swallow
Reduced or late vocal fold closure

Delayed pharyngeal swallow
Premature spillage to the level of pyriforms

Penetration
* Voluntary breath hold usually closes vocal folds before and during swallow
* Closes vocal folds before and during delay.
COPD, heart problems, high blood pressure
Super-supraglottic Swallow
Reduced closure of airway entrance
Penetration

Effortful breath hold tilts arytenoid forward, closing airway entrance before and during swallow
COPD, heart problems, high blood pressure
Effortful Swallow
(THINK Swallow)
Reduced posterior movement of the tongue base
Stasis in the pharynx and residue in the valleculae
Effort increases posterior tongue base movement
None
Mendelsohn maneuver
Reduced laryngeal movement


Discoordinated swallow
Reduced elevation of the hyo-laryngeal component;
Residue at the UES

Prolonged laryngeal elevation
* Laryngeal movement opens the UES; prolonging laryngeal elevation prolongs UES opening
* Normalized timing of pharyngeal swallow events
Patient who fatigues easily (as in progressive neurological disorders)
* Shaker
 (exercise – not for direct therapy)
Reduced pharyngeal wave contraction
Stasis in the pharynx
Strengthens pharyngeal musculature
Cervical Spinal Injury, patients who fatigue easily
* Masako
(an exercise, not recommended for direct therapy)
Reduced tongue base movement**

Reduced pharyngeal wall movement
Residue at tongue base, in valleculae, maybe in pharynx

Stasis in the pharynx
* Increases tongue base strength

* Increases pharyngeal pressure
Anyone with reduced anterior hyoid movement

** also for Tongue Base Weakness, can try IOPI 

http://www.speakingofspeech.info/april16/AdultGoalsandObjectives.pdf

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