Rationale: Nearly 60% of patients who are intubated in intensive care units (ICUs)
experience dysphagia after extubation, and approximately 50% of them aspirate. Little is …

Purpose The purpose of this study is to evaluate demographic and clinical factors
associated with self-reported dysphagia after oral endotracheal intubation and mechanical …

PURPOSE: This study sought to determine the utilization of speech-language pathologist
(SLPs) for the diagnosis and treatment of post-extubation dysphagia in survivors of …

Objectives: Swallowing disorders may be associated with adverse clinical outcomes in
patients following invasive mechanical ventilation. We investigated the incidence of …

Swallowing disorders and respective consequences (including aspiration-induced
pneumonia) are often observed in extubated ICU patients with data indicating that a large …

Despite having the tools and techniques for tracheal intubation for> 4000 years [1], and
performing oral intubation with positive pressure mechanical ventilation for> 50 years [2] …

Objectives: The purpose of this study was to identify the frequency of swallowing dysfunction
after extubation in a sample of patients with no preexisting dysphagia. Methods …

Objectives The purpose of this study was to assess the prevalence and recovery time of
swallowing dysfunction after prolonged endotracheal intubation in critically ill elderly …

Dysphagia is common in hospitalized patients post-extubation and associated with poor
outcomes. Laryngeal sensation is critical for airway protection and safe swallowing …

Post‐extubation dysphagia is a condition that is becoming a growing concern. The condition
occurs in 3–62% of extubated patients and can be related to mixed aetiologies, such as …