Swallowing Pressure Variability as a Function of Pharyngeal Region, Bolus Volume, Age, and Sex.
Swallowing Pressure Variability as a Function of Pharyngeal Region, Bolus Volume, Age, and Sex.
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DOI:
10.1002/lary.28667
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发表时间:
2021-01
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
McCulloch TM
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Jones CA;Ciucci MR;Abdelhalim SM;McCulloch TM
Within-individual movement variability occurs in most motor domains. However, it is unknown how pharyngeal swallowing pressure varies in healthy individuals. We hypothesized that: 1) variability would differ among pharyngeal regions; 2) variability would decrease with increased bolus volume; 3) variability would increase with age; and 4) there would be no sex differences. We used pharyngeal high-resolution manometry to measure swallowing pressure in the following regions: velopharynx, tongue base, hypopharynx, and upper esophageal sphincter (UES). Data were collected from 97 healthy adults (41 male) age 21–89 during thin liquid swallows: 2mL, 10mL, and participant-selected comfortable volume. Pressure variability was measured using coefficient of variation. Repeated measures ANOVA was used to assess impacts of region, bolus volume, age, and sex on pressure variability. There was a significant region×volume interaction (p<0.001) and significant main effect of age (p=0.005). Pressures in the hypopharynx region were more variable than all other regions (p≤0.028), and pressures in the tongue base region were less variable than all other regions (p≤0.002), except at 2ml volumes (p=0.065). Swallowing pressure variability was significantly different in the velopharynx and UES regions, with comfortable volume and 2ml swallows having greater variability than 10ml swallows (p≤0.026). Pressure variability significantly increased with increasing age (p=0.002). There were no effects of sex on pressure variability (p≥0.15). Pharyngeal swallowing pressure variability differs according pharyngeal region, volume, and age, but not sex. Abnormal swallowing pressure variability may reflect deviations in motor control in persons with swallowing impairment, and results from this study can be used as normative data for future investigations evaluating swallowing pressure generation.
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