1 / 33

DYSPHAGIA

DYSPHAGIA. 3:236. Esophagus. Esophagus. A. Empty tube approx. 20 cm in length (See Figure 2-4, page 15 in Kahrilas). Esophagus (cont.). B. Two muscle layers 1. Inner circular layer 2. Outer longitudinal layer. Esophagus (cont.). C. Muscle Type

wyome
Download Presentation

DYSPHAGIA

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. DYSPHAGIA 3:236

  2. Esophagus

  3. Esophagus A. Empty tube approx. 20 cm in length (See Figure 2-4, page 15 in Kahrilas)

  4. Esophagus (cont.) B. Two muscle layers 1. Inner circular layer 2. Outer longitudinal layer

  5. Esophagus (cont.) C. Muscle Type 1. Upper 1/4 striated (similar to pharyngeal muscles) 2. Middle 1/4 mixed striated & smooth 3. Lower 1/2 smooth (similar to gastric muscles)

  6. Esophagus (cont.) D. Innervation -Vagus Nerve 1. Meissner's plexus - "submucosal" between muscularis mucosa and circular muscle layer

  7. Meissner's plexus

  8. Esophagus (cont.) D. Innervation -Vagus Nerve (cont.) 2. Auerbach's plexus - "myenteric" between circular and longitudinal muscle layers

  9. Auerbach's plexus

  10. Esophagus (cont.) E. Esophageal Peristalsis 1. Onset with bolus entry through Upper Esophageal Segment 2. Moves from striated to smooth

  11. Swallow Response Neurophysiology

  12. A. Sensory Input 1. Anterior 2/3 of tongue (cont.) a) General Sensation - Trigeminal (V) (Lingual nerve) b) Taste - Facial nerve (VII) (chorda tympani)

  13. A. Sensory Input (cont.) 2. Posterior 1/3 of tongue (cont.) a) Glossopharyngeal (IX) for Gen. Sensation & Taste

  14. A. Sensory Input (cont.) 3. Pharynx (gen sens.) a) Vagus (X) (via SLN & Pharyngeal Branch) b) Glossopharyngeal(IX)

  15. Primary Afferent input controlling the swallowing response is from the Superior Laryngeal Nerve. (Kahrilas Figure 2-5, page 17)

  16. B. MotorInnervation 1. Glossopharyngeal (IX) 2. Vagus (X) 3. Hypoglossal (XII).

  17. C. CENTRAL SWALLOW CENTER? 1. Medullary Reticular Formation - most ventral (toward belly) part of the reticular formation extending rostrally through the pons and midbrain

  18. C. CENTRAL SWALLOW CENTER? 1. Medullary Reticular Formation a. Receives sensory input for swallowing from Vagus (primarily superior laryngeal nerve) and Glossopharyngeal nerves.

  19. C. CENTRAL SWALLOW CENTER? 1. Medullary Reticular Formation b. Receives excitatory motor input from structures involved in motor control including the motor and premotor cerebral cortex via cortico reticular pathway

  20. C. CENTRAL SWALLOW CENTER? 1. Medullary Reticular Formation c. Sends excitatory motor output via anterior and lateral reticulospinal tract

  21. Schematic of Theoretical Model of Neural Control of Swallowing Cerebral Cortex Corticoreticular Pathway Dorsal and Ventral Trigeminal Lemniscus MOTOR PATHWAYS SENSORY PATHWAYS Medullary Reticular Formation Reticulospinal Pathway Spinal Trigeminal Neucleus and Tract CN Motor Nuclei V, IX, X, XII Spinal Motor Neurons CN Sensory Nuclei VI, VII, X

  22. C. CENTRAL SWALLOW CENTER? 1. Medullary Reticular Formation d. Only one side of the medullary swallowing center is necessary to coordinate a swallow response.

  23. NOTE: CORTICAL INPUT IS NOT NECESSARY FOR NORMAL SWALLOW RESPONSE (HOWEVER, DAMAGE TO PRECENTRAL GYRUS HAS BEEN ASSOCIATED WITH ORAL PHASE IMPAIRMENT)

  24. C. Sequence of events from CNS to cranial nerves 1 . Appropriate sensory stimulation activates the swallow center 2. "...the entire behavior of swallowing results from activation of the center." (p. 17)

  25. C. Sequence of events from CNS to cranial nerves (cont.) 3. A bilateral sequence of excitation and inhibition occurs involving approximately 2 dozen motoneuron pools scattered throughout the brainstem.

  26. C. Sequence of events from CNS to cranial nerves (cont.) 4. Efferent signal activates portions of the nucleus ambiguous and nuclei of cranial nerves V, VII, and XII (associated with oral phase)

  27. C. Sequence of events from CNS to cranial nerves (cont.) 5. Once stimulated, the entire pharyngeal swallowing response is generated (CN X)

  28. C. Sequence of events from CNS to cranial nerves (cont.) 6. An apneic pause of .5 to 3.5 sec. accompanies swallowing. The swallow center inhibitory influence overrides respiratory centers competing for access to the same motoneurons.

  29. Swallow Response Neurophysiology (cont.) D. Sequence of muscle contraction events (observed experimentally, Doty & Bosma, 1956)

  30. D. Sequence of muscle contraction events 1. Mylohyoid contraction (first detectible action, precedes other muscular contraction by 30-40 ms)

  31. D. Sequence of muscle contraction events 2. "Leading complex" activation

  32. 2. "Leading complex" activation a) Posterior tongue b) Superior constrictor c) Palatopharyngeus d) Stylohyoid e) Geniohyoid

  33. D. Sequence of muscle contraction events 3. Pharyngeal constrictors fire in overlapping order 4. Cricopharyngeal dilation 5. Esophageal peristalsis (velocity between 2-4 cm sec)

More Related