Lecture 2 swallowing Flashcards
swallowing
all processes, functions and acts associated with bolus introduction, preparation, transfer, and transport.
deglutition
only the acts of bolus transfer and transport from the oral cavity to the stomach.
What are the four stages of swallowing?
oral prepataory
oral
pharyngeal
esophageal
oral preparatory phase
Containment: holds mouth until ready to swallow
forms bolus
Containment in the oral prep. phase
Lips: contains anteriorly
tongue: moves food around in oral cavity, keep together, base of the tongue comes up
velum: before food is lowered, comes down to contain it to keep it out of the larynx
cheeks
soft palate
Bolus prep
teeth
tongue
What are four things that occur when preparing the bolus?
sensory: what kind of food is it?
Labial Closure
Tongue manipulates bolus: forms the bolus
Chewing occurs when needed
What muscles are needed to form the bolus?
muscles of mastication (chewing)
Jaw closing muscles
jaw opening muscles
Jaw closing muscles
elevates and closes the jaw
masseter muscle
temporalis
medial pterygoid muscle
jaw opening
lateral pterygoid muscle
What does the tongue do in oral prep phase?
able to move food around
TMJ is important for the oral prep phase because
it allows for rotary chewing while preparing the bolus
two types of movement (TMJ)
translation and rotation
translation and rotation
side to side (does not do much)
Rotation (tongue)
salivary glands
parotid
submandibular
sublingual
parotid
wraps around the facial nerve, produces 25% of oral secretion (serous)
submandibular
produces 70% of oral secretion, more thinner than thick
both serous and viscous
sublingual
produces 5% of oral secretion (viscous)
the three types of glands produce salvia at
rate of .1ml/min at rest and up to 4ml/min during active secretion
oral phase
starts when tongue begins the posterior movement of the bolus
sides and tip of tongue up
tongue elevation progresses posteriorly
back of tongue lowers allowing food to move down
increase in buccal tension
less than 1 to 1.5 seconds
anterior faucial pillar
marks when the pharyngeal phase starts
Pharyngeal phase
initiates when bolus passes, as bolus moves through it triggers response
pharyngeal phase
- velum elevates and retracts
- hyoid and larynx elevate and move anteriorly
- larynx closes
- tongue base and pharyngeal wall moves toward each other
- pharynx contracts
- UES opens
- last less than 1 second
When the velum elevates and retracts
velopharyngeal closure