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Deglutition Disorder clinical trials

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NCT ID: NCT01981239 Withdrawn - Clinical trials for Deglutition Disorder

Voice Analysis Using the LPC (Linear Predictive Coding)Method for the Prediction of Aspiration

Start date: November 2013
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

It was well known that aspiration is the primary cause of an aspiration pneumonia among the dysphagia patients. In order to predict the degree of an aspitation,video-fluoroscopic-swallowing study and fiberoptic-endoscopic swallowing evaluation have been developed, but those evaluations are invasive and allowed only in a limited condition. In this study, as a precedent study for the non-linear analysis, voice analysis using LPC method will be evaluated. The superiority of LPC method will be compared with a spectral analysis using Jitter and Simmer as a positive control. This clinical study will be performed prospective, positive-controlled, single-blind (i.e. assessor-blind),and single cohort clinical trial for efficacy

NCT ID: NCT01202968 Withdrawn - Clinical trials for Deglutition Disorder

Effect of Pre-emptive Transcutaneous Neuro-muscular Electrical Stimulation for Dysphagia in Long Term Intubated Patients

Start date: December 2010
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

It was well known that long term intubation caused a various kind of abnormal presentations of dysphagia such as the increased aspiration risk, the decreased gag reflex, mucosal pathology, the airway stenosis and so on. It was thought that the freezing and impaired proprioception to be developed as a result of dis-use around the pharynx and the larynx while intubation was one of the reason. Preemptive swallowing manual stimulation applied on the oral cavity to avoid the vicious cycle of dis-use was reported to improve dysphagia after extubation. Neuromuscular electrical stimulation have been utilized for a wide variety of dysphagia of multiple causes of neuro-muscular disorder. Supposing that preemptive transcutaneous neuromuscular electrical stimulation to be delivered to the muscles of being involved in swallowing could decrease the degree of dis-use during intubation so that it could reduce the occurence and severity of dysphagia developed after extubation, the investigators plan to perform randomized prospective double blind placebo controlled clinical interventional study.