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What is the flexible tube that runs through the diaphragm to the stomach
esophagus
What are the 3 sections of the esophagus?
cervical, thoracic, and abdominal esophagus
what part of the esophagus consists of only striated muscle?
cervical (upper) esophagus
what part of the esophagus consists of striated and smooth muscle?
thoracic esophagus
what part of the esophagus consists of only smooth muscle?
abdominal (lower) esophagus
what is the esophagus bounded by?
upper and lower esophageal sphincters
what is a large saclike structure on the left side of the abdominal cavity below the diaphragm?
stomach
what side of the abdominal cavity is the stomach like?
left
what does the stomach connect to?
esophagus via the lower esophageal sphincter and small intestine via the pyloric sphincter
how much substance does the stomach hold after a meal?
1 liter
the process of mastication and deglutition is ___ for most individuals
automatic
the process of mastication and deglutition is under ____ control
volitional
what does it mean if something can be interrupted at will?
volition
the process of mastication and deglutition is a complex process that involves what?
motor and sensory events in the oral cavity, pharynx, larynx, and esophagus
what prepares food into ready-to-swallow mass
mastication
a ready-to-swallow mass is also known as what?
bolus
what propels the bolus from the oral cavity into the stomach for digestion?
deglutition
deglutition is more ___ than ____
reflexive, voluntary
how do we choose to initiate the process of deglutition?
volitionally
what ensures efficient transportation of boluses through the pharynx into esophagus
process of deglutition
what can we do to the pharyngeal swallow to some degree
interrupt it
how is foreign material entering the airway categorized?
how deeply it passes into the airway
foreign material passes into the airway but does not pass below the true vocal folds
penetration
foreign material passes into the airway below the true vocal folds
aspiration
any change that decreases function outside the normal range
dysphagia
what describes the movement of the bolus though the oral, pharyngeal, and esophageal segments of the apparatus
stages of swallowing
what are the stages of mastication and deglutition?
oral preparatory, oral transport, pharyngeal, and esophageal
in the oral preparatory stage of mastication and deglutition where is food placed?
mouth
what happens to food during the first stage of mastication and deglutition?
it is manipulated, masticated, and readied into a bolus
what is the second stage of mastication and deglutition?
oral transport
what stage in mastication and deglutition does mastication stop and the tongue propels the blue posteriorly toward the pharynx
oral transport
what stage of mastication and deglutition begins as the pharyngeal swallow is triggered and the bolus moves into and through the pharynx
pharyngeal
during the pharyngeal stage of mastication and deglutition what is triggered that causes the bolus to move through the pharynx
swallow
what stage of mastication and deglutition that occurs once the bolus enters the esophagus and is carried through the esophagus to the stomach
esophageal
what enters the esophagus during the esophageal stage of mastication and deglutition and is carried through the esophagus to the stomach?
bolus
what is the primary function of oral preparatory stage?
ready a bite of food into a bolus for swallowing
what is the velum doing during the oral preparatory stage?
depressed
what does the oral preparatory stage do to food?
grind food into small pieces and it mixes with saliva
where does breathing occur during the oral preparatory stage?
nose
what does the orbicular oris do during the oral preparatory stage?
seal oral cavity
what does the teeth do during the oral preparatory stage?
cut, bitten, and masticated
what does the mandible do during the oral preparatory stage?
bring teeth together
what does the salivary glands do during the oral preparatory stage?
moisturize bolus for deglutition
what does the buccal cavity do during the oral preparatory stage?
prevents food from falling into buccal cavity and pushes bolus against molars
what does the tongue do during the oral preparatory stage?
rotates jaw, places food between teeth, crushes certain consistences of food against hard palate, back on tongue raise to prevent premature spillage into pharynx
How does the oral preparatory phase begin?
substance touches structures of the anterior oral vestibule
what does the mandible do during the oral preparatory phase?
lowers and causes the lips to abduct
how long is liquid held in the anterior cavity during the oral preparatory phase?
1 second using the tongue to form a cup
what is open and breathing may continue or stop temporarily (apnea interval) during oral preparatory phase?
velopharynx
How long can the oral preparatory phase last?
20 seconds
What is the primary function of the oral transport stage?
transport bolus posteriorly towards the pharynx
what does the oral transport stage trigger:?
pharyngeal swallow
what are the lips doing during the oral transport stage?
closed
what are the teeth doing during the oral transport stage?
mastication stops
what does the mandible do during the oral transport stage?
raises, teeth not touching but are approximated
what is the tongue doing during the oral transport stage?
posterior tongue drops, apex rises against hard palate, and body squeezes bolus posteriorly towards oropharynx
what is the anterior faucial pillar doing during the oral transport phase?
receptors send signal to brainstem to trigger pharyngeal swallow
what is the velum doing during the oral transport phase?
elevated
what is the upper esophageal sphincter doing during the oral transport phase?
begins to relax
how long does the oral transport phase last?
1 second
what is the primary function of the pharyngeal stage?
move bolus over airway to deliver into esophagus
what passes into the body through the mouth and passes through the pharynx during the pharyngeal stage?
hydration and nutrition
what does the pharyngeal swallow activate?
finely coordinated actions by structures of the pharynx
pharyngeal swallow is ____
reflexive
when stating that the pharyngeal swallow is reflexive, what does that mean?
actions are below the level of awareness
what is the velum doing during the pharyngeal stage?
elevated to seal off the velopharyngeal port and repent nasal regurgitation
what is the tongue doing during the pharyngeal stage?
base of tongue moves posteriorly to contact pharyngeal wall
what is the larynx doing during the pharyngeal stage?
raises
what is the vestibular and true vocal folds doing during the pharyngeal stage?
adducted tightly to seal off airway
how does the posterior wall of the pharynx move during the pharyngeal stage?
anteriorly to contact tongue
what does the upper esophageal sphincter do doing during the pharyngeal stage?
relaxes to allow bolus to pass into esophagus
what is pharyngeal peristalsis?
rhythmic contraction
what does the pharyngeal peristalsis do during the pharyngeal stage?
moves bolus inferiorly to esophagus
how is the pharyngeal phase triggered?
bolus and anterior facial pillars is under automatic control and occurs rapidly
what is the velopharynx doing during the pharyngeal phase?
closes forcefully
how does the hyoid bone and larynx move during the pharyngeal phase?
upward and forward
what divides to pass through the left and right epiglottic valleculae to the left and right pyriform sinuses
bolus
what does the upper esophageal sphincter do during the pharyngeal phase?
open
how long does the pharyngeal phase last?
1 second or less
what is the fourth and final stage of deglutition?
esophageal stage
the esophagus is divided into how many sections?
3
what is the upper esophageal sphincter doing during the esophageal stage?
closes behind bolus to prevent regurgitation or reflux
what does the transit time depend on during the esophageal stage?
size and consistency of bolus
how long does the transit time last during the esophagus stage last?
8-20 seconds
where does the bolus enter during the esophageal phase?
upper esophageal sphincter
how is the bolus propelled through the esophagus during the esophageal phase?
peristaltic actions of the esophageal walls
how can the overlap of phases occur?
oral preparation continues while part of the bolus moves toward the pharynx
how can the overlap of phases be apparent?
actions of individuals structures are considered rather than the status of the bolus
what has primary control over the automatic phases of swallowing
brainstem (medulla)
what regions have primary control over the voluntary phases of swallowing
cortical and subcortical
what is critical to the generation of the swallow?
afferent(sensory) input
what nerves are involved in control of all four subsystems?
peripheral
what protects the pulmonary airways from liquid/food during the pharyngeal transport phase?
closure of larynx and cessation of breathing
what usually occurs during expiration in an expiration-swallow-expiration pattern?
swallow
when does swallowing usually occur in relation to the lungs?
lung volumes 10 to 20% larger than the resting expiratory level
__ can cause ____in people with pulmonary disease
apnea, dyspnea
apnea usually last how long?
1 second but can last longer