Questions about Dysphagia
What is the overall accuracy of models that predict dysphagia risk in older adults?
Predictive models for dysphagia risk in older adults show variable accuracy, with AUCs ranging from 0.682 to 0.926 and a pooled AUC of 0.82, but most models have high bias risk and limited external validation.
Full answer →Can a new index called FEES Dysphagia Index predict swallowing problems in hospitalized patients?
A new index called the FEES Dysphagia Index (FDI) can predict swallowing problems and pneumonia risk in hospitalized patients better than older methods.
Full answer →All Dysphagia Articles
- Machine learning models show high AUC for predicting stroke-related dysphagia and aspiration risks
- Video game-based interventions improve swallowing function and quality of life in post-stroke dysphagia
- Statistical Plan for PES Trial in Post-Stroke Dysphagia
- Neurostimulation therapies improve swallowing function in acutely ill patients with a standardized mean difference of -0.74
- Systematic review and meta-analysis of NMES for post-stroke dysphagia outcomes
- Meta-analysis identifies prevalence and risk factors for postextubation dysphagia in ICU patients
- Oro-esophageal vs Nasogastric Tube Feeding in Ischemic Stroke with Dysphagia: A Protocol
- Personalized swallowing rehab improves outcomes after oral cancer surgery
- FEES Dysphagia Index (FDI) derivation and validation in hospitalized neurological patients
- Systematic review assesses performance and applicability of aspiration risk prediction models in stroke
- Active rTMS combined with rehabilitation showed greater improvement in language and swallowing outcomes compared with sham stimulation in 113 post-stroke patients
- Survival differed significantly among central venous access strategies for parenteral nutrition in elderly patients with dysphagia
- Observational registry finds 29% hospital-associated disability in older Japanese rehabilitation patients
- Systematic review finds predictive models for dysphagia risk in older adults show variable performance
- Neuromuscular electrostimulation plus swallowing therapy may benefit dysphagia in severely disabled MS patients