Your patient exhibits penetration. Why is there penetration?
the LV squeezes in this direction
bottom up
this tilts forward toward the base of the epiglottis during closure
arytenoids
Your patient exhibits no movement of the PPW on MBSS. Which component of swallowing is this?
pharyngeal stripping wave
while helping epiglottis movement, the BOT also does this
shields laryngeal inlet
when assesing pharyngeal stripping wave. we are assessing these muscles
constrictor muscles
Your patient exhibits no movement of the PPW on MBSS. What is the innervation for these muscles?
CN X
during pharyngeal stripping wave, the constrictor muscles put pressure on the tail of the bolus. squeezing from which position?
top to bottom
why must the pharynx shorten and widen?
shorten-less distance for bolus to travel
widen-the whole bolus will fit
Your patient exhibits no movement of the PPW on MBSS. Which muscles are involved in the problem?
constrictor muscles
this muscle must relax during a swallow. it also needs help from it's friend to pull away from the PPW
cricopharyngeus/ suprahyoid muscles
swallow pattern of respiration
exhale-swallow-exhale
Your patient exhibits reduced movement of the PPW. Which component of swallowing is this on the MBSImP?
TBR
the ues/pes opens when this happens. extra point (it determines this when it does open)
larynx elevates- distance and duration
this phase produces primary and secondary peristalsis
esophageal clearance