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The Effects of Visual Stimuli and Swallowing Promoting Exercise to Swallowing Function of Stroke Elderly in a Long Term Care Facility

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KMID : 0895920130150030298
Çѹ̼ø ( Han Mi-Soon ) - ½Ã¸³µ¿ºÎ³ëÀÎÀü¹®¿ä¾ç¼¾ÅÍ

±èÈ­¼ø ( Kim Hwa-Soon ) - ÀÎÇÏ´ëÇб³ °£È£Çаú
ÀÌ¿µÈÖ ( Lee Young-Whee ) - ÀÎÇÏ´ëÇб³ °£È£Çаú
±è¼öÇö ( Kim Soo-Hyun ) - ÀÎÇÏ´ëÇб³ °£È£Çаú

Abstract

Purpose: This study was done to investigate effects on swallowing function following visual stimulation and swallowing promotion exercises before meals for elders with swallowing difficulties following stroke.

Methods: Participants for this nonequivalent control pre-post test design were 72 elders with stroke. Convenience sampling method was used to assign participants to experimental (36) and control (36) groups. The intervention was provided for about 15 minutes at every lunch and dinner time for 4 weeks. Outcome variables were Gugging Swallowing Screen (GUSS) score, body weight, total caloric intake, self-efficacy for swallowing, and coughing episodes during meal times.

Results: Fifty-one participants were women (72.9%) and 74.3% were stroke only patients. Higher percent of patients in the experimental group had solid chopped food compared to the control group. In ANCOVA analysis using GUSS score as a covariate, the only significant improvement after the intervention was self-efficacy for swallowing.

Conclusion: Visual stimulation and swallowing promotion exercises could lead to improvement in self-efficacy for swallowing even if they did not decrease coughing episodes during meal time.
KeyWords
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Stroke, Swallowing promoting exercise, Swallowing function, Visual stimuli, Elderly
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