Ch. 11-Dysphagia Flashcards

1
Q

What is dysphagia?

A

issues with swallowing or chewing food

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2
Q

What is gastroesophageal reflux?

A

food or acid from the stomach moves back into the esophagus; results from problems or weakness related to the anatomy of swallowing

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3
Q

What is a bolus?

A

small round mass of chewed food

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4
Q

What is spina bifida?

A

a congenital disorder; malformation of the spinal column that involves associated neural damage.

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5
Q

What does spina bifida result in?

A

limited sensation and motor control difficulties; feeding difficulties; difficulties in sucking and in taking food

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6
Q

What is AIDS?

A

acquired immunodeficiency syndrome; it infects white blood cells, the brain, the skin, and other tissues in the body.

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7
Q

What doe HIV-positive children experience

A

Trouble managing oral secretions and exhibit odynophagia

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8
Q

What is odynophagia?

A

painful swallowing

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9
Q

What is Pierre Robin syndrome?

A

congenital abnormality of the jaw

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10
Q

What is Treacher Collins syndrome?

A

congenital abnormality of the face

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11
Q

What is esophageal atresia?

A

a physiological abnormality; prevents normal esophageal swallowing and results in choking

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12
Q

When does esophageal atresia occur?

A

when the esophagus doesn’t have an open connection to the stomach

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13
Q

What is pyloric stenosis?

A

a condition that can be congenital or acquired; the pyloric sphincter at the outlet of the stomach narrows and prevents food from passing to the small intestine.

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14
Q

What happens when pyloric stenosis is congenital?

A

the infant vomits and cannot ingest milk and water

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15
Q

How is pyloric stenosis acquired?

A

peptic ulcer or carcinoma

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16
Q

What percentage of individuals over age 55 experience swallowing difficulties?

A

up to 22%

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17
Q

For those who suffer stroke, what percentage experince dysphagia?

A

25% to 75%

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18
Q

What is multiple sclerosis?

A

a central nervous system disorder

19
Q

What are the symptoms of multiple sclerosis?

A

poor coordination, muscle weakness, and often speech and visual disturbances, numbness or tingling sensation in the extremites or on one side of the face

20
Q

What dysphagia related issues are associated with multiple sclerosis?

A

delayed swallowing reflex and reduced pharyngeal peristaltic action

21
Q

What is tardive dyskinesia?

A

involuntary, repetitive facial, tongnue, or limb movements

22
Q

What causes tardive dyskinesia?

A

antipsychotic drugs

23
Q

What is silent aspiration?

A

lack of cough when food or liquid enters the airway

24
Q

What is a primary indicator of dysphagia in infants?

A

failure to thrive; part of a screening for newborns

25
Q

What is a tracheostomy tube?

A

device used to help a patient breathe

26
Q

What is the modified barium swallow study?

A

x-ray procedure used to diagnose dysphagia in children and in adults after clinical screenings

27
Q

What is another name for the modified barium swallow study?

A

video fluroscopy

28
Q

What is fiber-optic endoscopic evaluation of swallowing?

A

another way to diagnose children and adults with dysphagia; used for those patients who may be too ill to be brought to a radiology department

29
Q

What is scintigraphy?

A

computerized technique sometimes used with adults for measuring the amount of aspiration during or after a swallow.

30
Q

Who performs scintigraphy?

A

radiologist, gastroentologist, or an otolaryngologist

31
Q

What posture is recommended for patients with delayed pharyngeal swallow?

A

the chin tuck posture

32
Q

What posture is recommended to patients with poor tongue mobility if they have excellent airway closure?

A

head-back position

33
Q

What does the chin tuck posture help prevent?

A

helps prevent food and liquid from entering the airway

34
Q

What postures are used when an individual has an impairment on one side?

A

head tilt and head rotation

35
Q

What does the term “double swallow” mean?

A

multiple swallows that an individual who has food left after swallowing the first time should do.

36
Q

What is a supraglottal swallow?

A

used for individuals who don’t fully close the glottis during swallowing or who close the glottis late.

37
Q

What are the steps a client takes to complete a supraglottal swallow?

A
  1. breathe in and hold your breath; 2. put a small amount of food or liquid in my mouth; 3. swallow; 4. cough or clear your throat while exhaling; 5. swallow again
38
Q

What is the Mendelsohn Maneuver?

A

a technique that is useful for those who do not have enough laryngeal elevation during swallowing.

39
Q

What are the instructions for the Mendelsohn Maneuver?

A
  1. Place a small amount of food or liquid in your mouth; 2. chew if needed; 3. Swallow while placing your thumb and forefinger on either side of your larynx; 4. manually hold the larynx for 3-5 seconds during and after swallowing; 5. let go of the larynx and let it drop.
40
Q

What occurs when nasogastric tube feeding occurs?

A

a tube is placed from the nose to the pharynx, the esophagus, and then the stomach. Liquid and food pass through it.

41
Q

What are methods of nonoral feeding?

A

nasogastric feeding tube, esophagostomy, and a pharyngostomy

42
Q

What occurs during a pharyngostomy?

A

a feeding tube is inserted into a stoma, or a hole, in the external neck region skin, which extends into the pharynx

43
Q

What occurs during a esophagostomy?

A

a feeding tube is inserted through a hole made into the esophagus from the chest area.