Targeting the sensory feedback within the swallowing network—Reversing artificially induced pharyngolaryngeal hypesthesia by central and peripheral stimulation strategies

Targeting the sensory feedback within the swallowing network—Reversing artificially induced pharyngolaryngeal hypesthesia by central and peripheral stimulation strategies

Pharyngolaryngeal hypesthesia is a major reason for dysphagia in various neurological diseases. Emerging neuromodulation devices have shown potential to foster dysphagia rehabilitation, but the optimal treatment strategy is unknown. Because functional imaging studies are difficult to conduct in seve...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Claus, I. (Author), Dziewas, R. (Author), Gross, J. (Author), Labeit, B. (Author), Muhle, P. (Author), Suntrup-Krueger, S. (Author), Warnecke, T. (Author), Wollbrink, A. (Author), Wolters, C.H (Author)
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: John Wiley and Sons Inc 2021
Subjects:
adult
Adult
Article
brain
Brain
clinical article
controlled study
critically ill patient
crossover procedure
Cross-Over Studies
Deglutition
diagnostic imaging
dysphagia
Electric Stimulation
electrostimulation
Feedback, Sensory
female
Female
human
Humans
hypesthesia
Hypesthesia
hypopharynx
imaging
intervention study
larynx
Larynx
lidocaine
magnetoencephalography
Magnetoencephalography
male
Male
nerve cell network
Nerve Net
nerve stimulation
neuromodulation
pathophysiology
pharyngeal electrical stimulation
pharyngeal pneumatic stimulation
pharynx
Pharynx
physiology
premotor cortex
primary somatosensory cortex
priority journal
procedures
sensorimotor function
sensorimotor network
sensory feedback
swallowing
transcranial direct current stimulation
Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation
young adult
Young Adult
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