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Speech and swallowing therapy for a case of cerebellar hemorrhage who required frequent suction Hiroshi Kitamura 1 , Yasushi Andou 2 , Masaaki Fujita 2 , Shina Yamaoka 1 , Noriko Higashi 1 , Masako Nakazawa 3 1Department of Rehabilitation, General Rehabilitation Iyo Hospital 2Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, General Rehabilitation Iyo Hospital 3Department of Rehabilitation, Osaka Developmental Rehabilitation Center Keyword: 喀痰吸引手技 , 言語聴覚療法 , 発声・発話障害 , 嚥下障害 , 咽頭のクリアランス , suction technique , speech therapy , severe dysarthria , severe dysphagia , clearance of pharynx pp.285-290
Published Date 2016/12/15
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.6001200102
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 In April 2010, the Japanese Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare authorized the use of suctioning, when needed, during therapy by speech-language-hearing therapists (SLHTs) and related professionals. A technical suction training program for SLHTs was provided at Iyo Hospital (IH). Staff at IH were then able to use the technique on a 73-year-old male patient with severe dysarthria and severe dysphagia resulting from a cerebellar hemorrhage. At the time of hospitalization, the patient could not swallow his saliva, causing it to flow into the pharynx and increasing phlegm. As a result, he needed frequent suctioning. During therapy sessions, phlegm and saliva in his oral cavity and pharynx was removed by suctioning, so that therapy for his phonation and speech, as well as saliva swallowing, could proceed. After 179 days, at the time of his discharge, his speech had improved from no speech to a speech intelligibility score of 4 (poor). For swallowing, the result of the repetitive saliva swallowing test (RSST) improved from no swallow to one swallow in 30 seconds, while the Fujishima Grade of Feeding and Swallowing Ability improved from Grade 1 to Grade 2. These results indicate that it is necessary and useful for SLHTs to use the suction technique during therapy for patients with severe dysarthria and severe dysphagia.


Copyright © 2016, Japanese Association of Speech-Language-Hearing Therapists. All rights reserved.

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電子版ISSN 印刷版ISSN 1349-5828 日本言語聴覚士協会

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