PPT 9, 10, 11 hearing and swallowing Flashcards
when you are inhaling air what lowers to create a passageway for air to enter your larynx, lungs, etc.
velum
list the two volitional stages of swallowing
oral preparatory stage and the oral phase
list the two automatic stages of swallowing
pharyngeal phase and esophageal phase
automatic stages of swallowing are controlled by our _ nervous system
autonomic
list the steps of the oral preparatory phase
labial seal, tension of buccal muscles, mastication, food particles mixed with saliva and collected into a bolus, tongue begins to propel food posteriorly A->P rolling action
list the steps of the oral phase
after bolus preparation complete, bolus propelled from oral cavity to the oropharynx, tongue contractions exerts pressure on bolus
list the steps of the pharyngeal phase
triggered when bolus passes faucial pillars/tongue base, respiration ceases momentarily, velum elevates and lips sealed, elevation, anterior displacement, and closure of the larynx (this prevents material from entering airway and additional air protection), pharyngeal peristalsis, cricopharynxgeus relaxation and passive opening of UES (driving force of bolus)
why is airway closure laryngotracheal protection physiologically linked with the onset of the pharyngeal stage of the swallow
to prevent aspiration we need to mechanisms listed below to be in place
what are the key structures used in airway closure during the laryngotracheal protection
closure of true and false vocal folds and inversion of the epiglottis
list the components needed in the esophageal phase
closed muscular tube (18-22 cm), upper 1/3 controlled by CNS and mechanical forces (upper esophageal sphincter UES), lower 2/3 autonomic (lower esophageal sphincter LES) , courses ventral to lungs and entrees stomach via diaphragmatic hiatus
what does the lower esophageal sphincter connect
connects the esophagus to the stomach
issue due to the LES not having proper closure once the bolus passes through and the bolus re-enters the esophagus
Gastro Esophageal Reflex Disease
your esophagus and stomach are located _ to the lungs and trachea
posterior
what is the term for the movement of the bolus
peristalsis
list some differences in pediatric swallowing
in infants the larynx is located much higher than in adults which protects them from aspiration, there isn’t an oropharynx food goes right from the oral cavity to the pharynx to the esophagus, the tongue fills majority of the oral cavity