05288nam a22002057a 4500999001500000020001800015082001600033100002600049245010100075250001200176260004400188300001100232505457400243650003604817650002604853700003604879700003704915942000804952952012204960 c7427d7427 a9781635500301 a616.323 DAN aDaniels, Stephanie K. aDysphagia following stroke /cStephanie K. Daniels, Maggie-Lee Huckabee and Kristin Gozdzikowska a3rd ed. aCalifornia :bPlural Publishing,c2019. a500 p. aPreface Foreword by Karen French Montoya Acknowledgments Abbreviations Online Resources Chapter 1. Introduction to Dysphagia and Stroke Overview of Stroke Dysphagia in Stroke Multidisciplinary Management of Dysphagia in Stroke Chapter 2. The Neural Control of Swallowing: From Central to Peripheral Methods for Understanding Neural Control Higher Nervous System Control Brainstem Mechanisms Peripheral Neuromuscular Mechanisms Chapter 3. Normal Swallowing Anatomy and Physiology Defining Normal and Abnormal Swallowing Phases of Swallowing Chapter 4. Swallowing Screening in Patients with Acute Stroke Background of Screening Swallowing in Stroke Components of a Good Screening Tool Models for Screening Implementation Implementation of a Nursing-Administered Swallowing Screening Tool Available Swallowing Screening Tools Chapter 5. The Clinical Swallowing Examination: History, Patient Interview, Informal Cognitive and Communication Assessment Introduction to the Clinical Swallowing Examination Patient History Patient and Family Interview Informal Assessment of Cognition and Communication Chapter 6. The Clinical Swallowing Examination: The Evaluation of the Oral Mechanism Structural Integrity The Cranial Nerve Examination: Inferring Physiology Extending the Cranial Nerve Examination: The Cough Reflex Test Case Example Chapter 7. The Clinical Swallowing Examination: Assessment of Oral Intake Executing the Assessment of Oral Intake Interpreting the Assessment of Oral Intake Chapter 8. The Clinical Swallowing Examination: Predicting Dysphagia and Aspiration The Clinical Swallowing Examination with a Focus on Clinical Features Predicting Dysphagia and Aspiration The Mann Assessment of Swallowing Ability Chapter 9. Adjuncts to the Clinical Swallowing Examination The Timed Water Swallowing Test The Test of Masticating and Swallowing Solids Assessment of lingual palatal pressure Pulse Oximetry Cervical Auscultation Chapter 10. The Instrumental Swallowing Examination: The Videofluoroscopic Swallowing Study The Need for Diagnostic Specificity The Videofluoroscopic Swallowing Study Chapter 11. The Instrumental Swallowing Examination: Evaluation of Swallowing Respiratory Coordination-An Auxiliary to the Videofluoroscopic Swallow Study Executing the Evaluation of Swallowing Respiratory Coordination Interpreting the Evaluation of Swallowing Respiratory Coordination Chapter 12. The Instrumental Swallowing Examination: Videoendoscopic Evaluation of Swallowing Executing the Videoendoscopic Evaluation of Swallowing Interpreting the Videoendoscopic Evaluation of Swallowing Chapter 13. The Instrumental Swallowing Examination: Manometric Evaluation of Swallowing Low Resolution Manometry High Resolution Manometry Impedance What Can Manometry Offer to Clinical Practice? Chapter 14. The Instrumental Swallowing Examination: Ultrasound Evaluation of Swallowing The Need for Diagnostic Specificity Ultrasound Imaging: The Method Muscle Morphometry Swallowing Kinematics Emerging Applications Chapter 15. Professional Responsibilities: Dysphagia Diagnosis in Stroke Case Example Chapter 16. Diagnosis of Dysphagia in Stroke Oral Phase Pharyngeal Phase Oral and Pharyngeal Dysmotility in Stroke Summary Chapter 17. Diet Considerations: To Feed or Not to Feed An Overview of Options for Feeding the Patient with Dysphagia Non-oral, Enteral Feeding Options Decision Making for Non-oral Nutrition Free Water Oral Hygiene Summary Chapter 18. Compensatory Management of Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Postural Changes Sensory Enhancement Volitional Control of Oral Transfer Breath-holding Techniques Bolus Modification Chapter 19. Principles of Rehabilitation for Oropharyngeal Dysphagia Diagnostic Precision for Rehabilitative Effectiveness Principles of Neural Plasticity The Take-Home Point Chapter 20. Rehabilitation of the Peripheral Sensorimotor Swallowing System Peripheral Muscle Strengthening Peripheral Sensory Stimulation Chapter 21. Central Rehabilitation for Oropharyngeal Dysphagia: Extrinsic Modulation Central Stimulation Techniques Translating rTMS and tDCS into Clinical Dysphagia Rehabilitation The Need for Intelligent Enthusiasm Chapter 22. Central Rehabilitation for Oropharyngeal Dysphagia: Behavioral Adaptation Skill based training paradigms: Dysphagia as a motor planning disorder Biofeedback Modalities Take-Home Points Chapter 23. Medical and Surgical Management Medical Management Surgical Intervention Chapter 24. Lagniappe Management Effectiveness with Stroke Patients Reassessment Last Thoughts References Index aDeglutition disordersvetiology aStrokevcomplications aHuckabee, Maggie-Lee [author.]. aGozdzikowska, Kristin [author.]. cRFT 001040708R-31/2aAIISHbAIISHd2020-02-11l4o616.323 DANp22184r2026-06-18 00:00:00s2026-06-15w2020-02-11yRFT