Compensatory Strategies and Swallowing Maneuvers Flashcards

1
Q

When is chin tuck used?

A

When pt. has delayed initiation of the swallow, impaired base of the tongue retraction, pharyngeal weakness, or decreased laryngeal elevation

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2
Q

What does the chin tuck help?

A

shortening the distance between the epiglottis and the posterior pharyngeal wall and elevation of the larynx

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3
Q

When is head rotation used?

A

When there is unilateral weakness, unilateral laryngeal dysfunction, or unilateral pharyngeal/ pyriform sinus residue

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4
Q

What side is the head rotated to during a head turn?

A

the weakened side

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5
Q

What does the head rotation help?

A

It closes off the weakened side and allows the pharyngeal muscles on the unimpaired side to draw the bolus down

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6
Q

When is the head tilt used?

A

When there is unilateral oral and pharyngeal weakness

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7
Q

What side is the head tilted towards during a head tilt?

A

the unimpaired side

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8
Q

When is head back used?

A

When there is prolonged oral transit

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9
Q

When is cyclical ingestion used?

A

When there is pharyngeal weakness and poor UES opening

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10
Q

What does cyclical ingestion help?

A

it clears the valleculae and pyriform sinuses of residue

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11
Q

What is cyclical ingestion?

A

Patient is instructed to alternate solids and
fluids to clear the oral cavity of residue
unable to be managed with lingual sweeping

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12
Q

When are dry swallows used?

A

with a patient who exhibits post
swallow residue somewhere within the digestive
tract (oral residue, vallecular residue, pyriform sinus
residue)

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13
Q

What are dry swallows?

A

Pt. is instructed to dry swallow after every bolus

swallow

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14
Q

What are some bolus control strategies?

A

changing the placement of the bolus in the mouth, modifying the size of the bolus, practicing lingual sweeps, and slower intake rate.

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15
Q

When is an expiratory cough post-swallow used?

A

When residue has penetrated the larynx after the swallow

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16
Q

When are thickened liquids used?

A

When compensatory strategies do not help with the protection of the airway and when there is poor control of thin liquids in the oral cavity

17
Q

What is the supraglottic maneuver procedure?

A

Patient holds breath, swallows, coughs, and swallows again

18
Q

What is the goal of supraglottic maneuvers?

A

reduce aspiration and increase movement of the larynx

19
Q

What is the super- supraglottic maneuver procedure?

A

Pt holds breath, bears down, swallows, coughs, and swallows again

20
Q

What is the goal of the super supraglottic maneuver?

A

to reduce aspiration and increase the movement of the larynx

21
Q

When is thermal stimulation used?

A

before a bolus in ingested and cyclically throughout the meal

22
Q

What is the goal of the mendelsohn?

A

to extend hyolaryngeal excursion

23
Q

What does thermal stimulation help?

A

swallow initiation

24
Q

What is the mendelsohn procedure?

A

Patient is asked to put finger on larynx and and feel the laryngeal elevation. Patient is asked to swallow long and strong to increase laryngeal elevation

25
Q

What is the Shaker maneuver?

A

Patient lies down and must raise their head up so that they can see their toes and sustain the position

26
Q

What is the goal of the Shaker maneuver?

A

improve UES opening

27
Q

What is the masako maneuver?

A

Patient is asked to to hold their tongue in between their teeth while swallowing

28
Q

What is the goal of the masako maneuver

A

increase the movement of the posterior pharyngeal wall

29
Q

What is an effortful swallow?

A

patient is instructed to push their tongue against the roof of their mouth and squeeze as hard as possible during the swallow

30
Q

What is the goal of effortful swallows?

A

to improve the force of the swallow