Add to ORKGDysphagia or swallowing difficulty occurs mostly after structural or neurological disorders and/or disease. Difficulties with oral intake of liquids and solids leads to malnutrition, dehydration and aspiration pneumonia, which in some unrecognized and untreated cases can lead to a fatal outcome. Understanding dysphagia brings us closer to a quicker identification, consequently enables us to prevent further complications and brings us closer to the right diagnostic and treatment procedures. A speech-language pathologist works closely with other professionals during the process of prevention, diagnostics and treatment of dysphagia
During my neurologopedic work with patients, I often encounter problems with swallowing that coexist...
Pojam disfagija odnosi se na osjećaj da postoji zapreka pri prolasku hrane ili tekućine od usta do ž...
Dysphagia refers either to the difficulty someone may have with the initial phases of a swallow (usu...
Dysphagia or swallowing difficulty occurs mostly after structural or neurological disorders and/or d...
Swallowing disorders (dysphagia) include difficulty in swallowing and controlling saliva, as well as...
According to the American Speech-Language and Hearing Association (ASHA), dysphagia is defined as “p...
According to the American Speech-Language and Hearing Association (ASHA), dysphagia is defined as “p...
The word dysphagy was suggested by Nicolatopoulos (1907) and derives from the ancient Greek “δυς”, w...
Oral cavity/mouth is first recipient of food. Food is broken down and prepared for initial phases of...
The word dysphagy was suggested by Nicolatopoulos (1907) and derives from the ancient Greek “δυς”, w...
Swallowing involves 55 muscles, five cranial nerves and two cervical nerve roots. When the coordinat...
Swallowing is one of the most complex neuromuscular interactions in the human body. Swallowing prob...
Dysphagia, defined as a difficulty in swallowing of fluids and/or solid foods, is one of the most fr...
Dysphagia, defined as a difficulty in swallowing of fluids and/or solid foods, is one of the most fr...
Patients with neurologic diseases almost inevitably develop various degrees of swallowing disorders ...
During my neurologopedic work with patients, I often encounter problems with swallowing that coexist...
Pojam disfagija odnosi se na osjećaj da postoji zapreka pri prolasku hrane ili tekućine od usta do ž...
Dysphagia refers either to the difficulty someone may have with the initial phases of a swallow (usu...
Dysphagia or swallowing difficulty occurs mostly after structural or neurological disorders and/or d...
Swallowing disorders (dysphagia) include difficulty in swallowing and controlling saliva, as well as...
According to the American Speech-Language and Hearing Association (ASHA), dysphagia is defined as “p...
According to the American Speech-Language and Hearing Association (ASHA), dysphagia is defined as “p...
The word dysphagy was suggested by Nicolatopoulos (1907) and derives from the ancient Greek “δυς”, w...
Oral cavity/mouth is first recipient of food. Food is broken down and prepared for initial phases of...
The word dysphagy was suggested by Nicolatopoulos (1907) and derives from the ancient Greek “δυς”, w...
Swallowing involves 55 muscles, five cranial nerves and two cervical nerve roots. When the coordinat...
Swallowing is one of the most complex neuromuscular interactions in the human body. Swallowing prob...
Dysphagia, defined as a difficulty in swallowing of fluids and/or solid foods, is one of the most fr...
Dysphagia, defined as a difficulty in swallowing of fluids and/or solid foods, is one of the most fr...
Patients with neurologic diseases almost inevitably develop various degrees of swallowing disorders ...
During my neurologopedic work with patients, I often encounter problems with swallowing that coexist...
Pojam disfagija odnosi se na osjećaj da postoji zapreka pri prolasku hrane ili tekućine od usta do ž...
Dysphagia refers either to the difficulty someone may have with the initial phases of a swallow (usu...