High-resolution manometry of pharyngeal swallow pressure events associated with head turn and chin tuck.
High-resolution manometry of pharyngeal swallow pressure events associated with head turn and chin tuck.
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DOI:
10.1177/000348941011900602
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发表时间:
2010-06
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Ciucci MR
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
McCulloch TM;Hoffman MR;Ciucci MR
To quantify the effect of swallowing maneuvers on pharyngeal pressure events using high resolution manometry (HRM). Seven subjects swallowed multiple, five ml water boluses in three different postural conditions: neutral, head turn, and chin tuck. Pressure and timing events were recorded with a 36-sensor HRM catheter. We analyzed the regions of the velopharynx and base of tongue for maximal pressure, rate of pressure increase, pressure gradient, and duration of pressure above baseline. In the region of the upper esophageal sphincter (UES), we analyzed duration of pressure declination, minimum pressure during opening, and maximum pressures before and after UES opening. Maneuvers did not have a significant effect on maximum pressure, rate of pressure increase, or pressure gradients in the velopharyngeal or tongue base regions. Duration of pressure above baseline was significantly longer in the velopharynx for head turn. Pre-swallow maximum UES pressure was significantly greater for neutral swallows compared to head turn and post-swallow maximum pressure was significantly lower for chin tuck. Both maneuvers appeared to prolong UES pressure declination duration, but neither reached significance. HRM allows for optimal spatial and temporal resolution during recording of pressure events along the length of the pharynx and revealed previously undetected task-dependent pressure and timing differences during chin tuck and head turn in healthy adults. These maneuvers appear to influence the UES to a greater degree than the velopharynx and tongue base. Further studies designed to quantify the effect of other maneuvers and bolus consistencies on the generation of pharyngeal pressure events in both normal and disordered subjects may lead to hypothesis-driven, optimal, individualized, swallowing therapies.
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