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期刊名:Dysphagia

缩写:DYSPHAGIA

ISSN:0179-051X

e-ISSN:1432-0460

IF/分区:2.3/Q1

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共收录本刊相关文章索引1756条
Clinical Trial Case Reports Meta-Analysis RCT Review Systematic Review
Classical Article Case Reports Clinical Study Clinical Trial Clinical Trial Protocol Comment Comparative Study Editorial Guideline Letter Meta-Analysis Multicenter Study Observational Study Randomized Controlled Trial Review Systematic Review
Seo Jung Yun,Han Gil Seo,Sang Yoon Lee et al. Seo Jung Yun et al.
Sarcopenic dysphagia is an emerging clinical concept defined as dysphagia resulting from generalized sarcopenia and sarcopenic changes in the muscles involved in swallowing. However, despite growing clinical interest, its diagnostic criteri...
David Zhang,Wei Li,Jonathan Chen et al. David Zhang et al.
Laryngeal elevation during swallowing is critical to airway protection, pharyngeal shortening, and upper esophageal sphincter opening. Currently, videofluoroscopy is the only way to quantify amplitude and timing of laryngeal elevation durin...
Banu Tijen Ceylan,Hakan Gölaç,Güzide Atalık et al. Banu Tijen Ceylan et al.
Primary sarcopenia, characterized by age-related decline in muscle mass and strength, is increasingly recognized as a contributor to oropharyngeal dysphagia in older adults. Understanding its mechanical and functional components is essentia...
Chiaki Takahashi,Masaru Sakurai,Osamu Kawakami et al. Chiaki Takahashi et al.
Accurate assessment of swallowing function is essential to prevent aspiration pneumonia and nutritional decline. However, in hospitalized patients, discrepancies are often observed between clinical assessments and the actual oral intake. We...
Loni Arrese,Maria Di Meglio,Laura Byrne et al. Loni Arrese et al.
This scoping review aims to describe the oropharyngeal and esophageal swallowing profiles of individuals with Myasthenia Gravis (MG). Given the high prevalence of dysphagia in this population, this review seeks to synthesize existing litera...
Heather M Starmer,Liane McCarroll,Tessa Goldsmith et al. Heather M Starmer et al.
For patients with head and neck cancer (HNC), radiation therapy is associated with short-term, chronic, and late-onset dysphagia [1-3]. Swallowing exercises and oral intake during radiation may reduce dysphagia shortly after radiation [4-6]...