Chapter 19 Physiology and electromyography of swallowing and its disorders
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Cited by (23)
Surface electromyographic studies of swallowing in normal subjects: A review of 440 adults. Report 3. Qualitative data
2004, Otolaryngology - Head and Neck SurgeryDysphagia and aspiration after chemoradiotherapy for head-and-neck cancer: Which anatomic structures are affected and can they be spared by IMRT?
2004, International Journal of Radiation Oncology Biology PhysicsSurface electromyographic studies of swallowing in normal subjects: A review of 440 adults. Report 2. Quantitative data: Amplitude measures
2004, Otolaryngology - Head and Neck SurgeryElectrophysiological evaluation of oropharyngeal dysphagia in ALS
2004, Handbook of Clinical NeurophysiologyCitation Excerpt :Pharyngeal manometry is technically difficult, because the rapid motions of the pharynx and UES during swallowing make it difficult to know the precise physical location of the pressure sensor during the recording. Sometimes it is combined with VFS so the position of the sensor can be recorded during the swallow (Ertekin and Palmer, 2000). Methods other than the clinical, neurological and neurophysiological techniques may be useful for neurological patients with suspected dysphagia; however, these methods mentioned above are basically important for the studies of the end-organ or the peripheral apparatus of deglutition.
Neurophysiology of swallowing
2003, Clinical Neurophysiology
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