S. fauces dysphagia is the most common form of dysphagia in the elderly
and the most common causes of neurological disorders such as stroke, Parkinson's disease and dementia
. fauces dysphagia can be characterized by difficulties at the beginning of swallowing
and a violation of the transfer of food from the mouth into the esophagus. Fauces
dysphagia leads to increased morbidity and mortality from dehydration, malnutrition and
aspiration pneumonia, and may be associated with depression and deterioration of quality of life. Causes of esophageal dysphagia include dysmotility, treatment strattera, causes inflammatory
(eg, reflux esophagitis), infections (eg candidiasis) and obstacles (eg, esophageal cancer)
diverticulum and rarely tsenkerovskyy, the external pressure. Aspiration refers to the inhalation of oropharyngeal or gastric contents into the larynx and lower respiratory tract
. Silent aspiration, that is. Aspiration without key clinical symptoms and signs, is
in more than 50% of patients, aspiration. Older people at risk of aspiration treated with
stroke, Parkinson's disease, dementia, decreased level of consciousness, or severe illness or disability
. aspirate may include food, saliva and gastric contents. Consequences of commitment is
depends on the number, frequency and nature of the atmospheric material, as well as << person >> immune response. Aspiration pneumonitis is a chemical reaction in the parenchyma of the lungs caused by inhalation of sterile
contents of the stomach. Aspiration pneumonia is an infection caused by inhalation
oropharyngeal secretions that are colonized by bacteria. Aspiration pneumonia is
The most common cause of death in patients with dysphagia associated with neurological disorders. Common symptoms include dysphagia food sticking in the throat, coughing or choking, << and >> nasal or oral regurgitation. There is no evidence to support the use of screening protocols
, oropharyngeal dysphagia. The clinical suspicion of aspiration can follow
direction speech therapist to evaluate the swallow, and "modified barium" when
specified. In some cases, the direction may require gastroenterologist or ear, nose and throat specialist
for further research (eg, endoscopy, full barium swallow with video recording capability >> << and pressure gauge). Aspiration pneumonitis and aspiration pneumonia are common clinical signs, which may include
coughing or choking on food, dyspnea, crackling, and signs of consolidation. However, they may show nonspecific signs such as fever or a sudden >> << worsening oxygen saturation (see
). In residents with dysphagia, the risk of aspiration can be reduced to:,
minimize and sedative drugs (eg, associated with dementia, cerbrovascular accident [
dietary modifications (eg, thick liquid instead of a thin liquid)
education and / or controlled by residents in relation to safe swallowing techniques (such as vertical position >> << tucked chin, slowly swallowing)
maneuvers to achieve improved swallowing (eg, supraglottic swallow)
nutritionist directions to optimize food consumption (if necessary and available). Aspiration pneumonitis and aspiration pneumonia slight decrease does not require antibiotics >>. << anesthesia may help patients with pain in the chest and coughing up secretions clear .
There is no evidence to guide treatment of patients with recurrent aspiration pneumonia
secondary to progressive neurodegenerative diseases.
enteral nutrition (nasogastric or hastrostomu
pipes) can provide nutritional support, but it has not been shown to improve >>
, << or prevent aspiration. If enteral nutrition is considered in the hospital, the patient
<< , and its >>
relatives / carers should be involved in decision-making on
beginning, including his
purpose, type and date. Ideally, the question will be discussed as
part of advance care planning >> << to time of crisis, and to consider medical >> << indications, benefits patients' quality of life and contextual features >>. << , nasogastric feeding and hastrostomu can be used
in a relatively short time taken to additional food. It is important that benefits and adverse effects
hastrostomiya long-term feeding carefully considered before insertion and
periodically reviewed, particularly when there are significant changes in health status.
If aspiration pneumonia is a sign that a person enters the terminal stage, the palliative approach
appropriate (see
). << >>
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