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Exercise using tongue-holding swallow does not improve swallowing function in normal subjects

Authors
Oh, J. -C.Park, J. -W.Cha, T. -H.Woo, H. -S.Kim, D. -K.
Issue Date
May-2012
Publisher
WILEY-BLACKWELL
Keywords
dysphagia; exercise; tongue; treatment; deglutition; deglutition disorders
Citation
JOURNAL OF ORAL REHABILITATION, v.39, no.5, pp 364 - 369
Pages
6
Journal Title
JOURNAL OF ORAL REHABILITATION
Volume
39
Number
5
Start Page
364
End Page
369
URI
https://scholarworks.bwise.kr/cau/handle/2019.sw.cau/20335
DOI
10.1111/j.1365-2842.2011.02274.x
ISSN
0305-182X
1365-2842
Abstract
We evaluated the effects of repetitive tongue-holding swallow (THS) as an exercise for improving swallowing function. Twenty healthy subjects were randomly divided into two groups. One group [THS group (THSG)] performed the tongue-holding manoeuvre every 5 s for 20 min. The other group (normal swallow group) swallowed without tongue-holding for the same length of time as a control. Twenty sessions of training were performed for 4 weeks. All participants also had a videofluoroscopic swallowing study for analysing the biomechanical parameters of swallowing (hyolaryngeal movement, posterior pharyngeal wall movement and the pharyngeal constriction ratio). After 4 weeks of training, none of the biomechanical parameters changed in either group. Exercise using THS did not affect swallowing function in normal subjects.
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