author_facet Hsiang, Ching-Chi
Chen, Andy Wei-Ge
Chen, Chih-Hua
Chen, Mu-Kuan
Hsiang, Ching-Chi
Chen, Andy Wei-Ge
Chen, Chih-Hua
Chen, Mu-Kuan
author Hsiang, Ching-Chi
Chen, Andy Wei-Ge
Chen, Chih-Hua
Chen, Mu-Kuan
spellingShingle Hsiang, Ching-Chi
Chen, Andy Wei-Ge
Chen, Chih-Hua
Chen, Mu-Kuan
Ear, Nose & Throat Journal
Early Postoperative Oral Exercise Improves Swallowing Function Among Patients With Oral Cavity Cancer: A Randomized Controlled Trial
Otorhinolaryngology
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spelling Hsiang, Ching-Chi Chen, Andy Wei-Ge Chen, Chih-Hua Chen, Mu-Kuan 0145-5613 1942-7522 SAGE Publications Otorhinolaryngology http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0145561319839822 <jats:p> Dysphagia remains an unsolved problem for patients with oral cavity cancer who have undergone surgery. This randomized controlled trial was conducted to determine the effect of oral exercise in addition to standard general care and diet counseling on the physiology of swallowing. Fifty patients (25 in each group) with oral and oropharyngeal cancer who underwent tumor resection, neck dissection, and reconstruction were enrolled in this study. The Rosenbek penetration-aspiration scale and modified barium swallow study were administered at 1 and 4 month(s) postoperatively. We observed significant improvements in the intervention group regarding the penetration-aspiration scale ( P = .037), and oral and pharyngeal residue with thickened boluses (Nectar P &lt; .001, Honey P &lt; .001, and Pudding P &lt; .001). In conclusion, oral exercise significantly improves the postoperative swallowing function of patients with oral cavity cancers. </jats:p> Early Postoperative Oral Exercise Improves Swallowing Function Among Patients With Oral Cavity Cancer: A Randomized Controlled Trial Ear, Nose & Throat Journal
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title Early Postoperative Oral Exercise Improves Swallowing Function Among Patients With Oral Cavity Cancer: A Randomized Controlled Trial
title_unstemmed Early Postoperative Oral Exercise Improves Swallowing Function Among Patients With Oral Cavity Cancer: A Randomized Controlled Trial
title_full Early Postoperative Oral Exercise Improves Swallowing Function Among Patients With Oral Cavity Cancer: A Randomized Controlled Trial
title_fullStr Early Postoperative Oral Exercise Improves Swallowing Function Among Patients With Oral Cavity Cancer: A Randomized Controlled Trial
title_full_unstemmed Early Postoperative Oral Exercise Improves Swallowing Function Among Patients With Oral Cavity Cancer: A Randomized Controlled Trial
title_short Early Postoperative Oral Exercise Improves Swallowing Function Among Patients With Oral Cavity Cancer: A Randomized Controlled Trial
title_sort early postoperative oral exercise improves swallowing function among patients with oral cavity cancer: a randomized controlled trial
topic Otorhinolaryngology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0145561319839822
publishDate 2019
physical E73-E80
description <jats:p> Dysphagia remains an unsolved problem for patients with oral cavity cancer who have undergone surgery. This randomized controlled trial was conducted to determine the effect of oral exercise in addition to standard general care and diet counseling on the physiology of swallowing. Fifty patients (25 in each group) with oral and oropharyngeal cancer who underwent tumor resection, neck dissection, and reconstruction were enrolled in this study. The Rosenbek penetration-aspiration scale and modified barium swallow study were administered at 1 and 4 month(s) postoperatively. We observed significant improvements in the intervention group regarding the penetration-aspiration scale ( P = .037), and oral and pharyngeal residue with thickened boluses (Nectar P &lt; .001, Honey P &lt; .001, and Pudding P &lt; .001). In conclusion, oral exercise significantly improves the postoperative swallowing function of patients with oral cavity cancers. </jats:p>
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author Hsiang, Ching-Chi, Chen, Andy Wei-Ge, Chen, Chih-Hua, Chen, Mu-Kuan
author_facet Hsiang, Ching-Chi, Chen, Andy Wei-Ge, Chen, Chih-Hua, Chen, Mu-Kuan, Hsiang, Ching-Chi, Chen, Andy Wei-Ge, Chen, Chih-Hua, Chen, Mu-Kuan
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description <jats:p> Dysphagia remains an unsolved problem for patients with oral cavity cancer who have undergone surgery. This randomized controlled trial was conducted to determine the effect of oral exercise in addition to standard general care and diet counseling on the physiology of swallowing. Fifty patients (25 in each group) with oral and oropharyngeal cancer who underwent tumor resection, neck dissection, and reconstruction were enrolled in this study. The Rosenbek penetration-aspiration scale and modified barium swallow study were administered at 1 and 4 month(s) postoperatively. We observed significant improvements in the intervention group regarding the penetration-aspiration scale ( P = .037), and oral and pharyngeal residue with thickened boluses (Nectar P &lt; .001, Honey P &lt; .001, and Pudding P &lt; .001). In conclusion, oral exercise significantly improves the postoperative swallowing function of patients with oral cavity cancers. </jats:p>
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spelling Hsiang, Ching-Chi Chen, Andy Wei-Ge Chen, Chih-Hua Chen, Mu-Kuan 0145-5613 1942-7522 SAGE Publications Otorhinolaryngology http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0145561319839822 <jats:p> Dysphagia remains an unsolved problem for patients with oral cavity cancer who have undergone surgery. This randomized controlled trial was conducted to determine the effect of oral exercise in addition to standard general care and diet counseling on the physiology of swallowing. Fifty patients (25 in each group) with oral and oropharyngeal cancer who underwent tumor resection, neck dissection, and reconstruction were enrolled in this study. The Rosenbek penetration-aspiration scale and modified barium swallow study were administered at 1 and 4 month(s) postoperatively. We observed significant improvements in the intervention group regarding the penetration-aspiration scale ( P = .037), and oral and pharyngeal residue with thickened boluses (Nectar P &lt; .001, Honey P &lt; .001, and Pudding P &lt; .001). In conclusion, oral exercise significantly improves the postoperative swallowing function of patients with oral cavity cancers. </jats:p> Early Postoperative Oral Exercise Improves Swallowing Function Among Patients With Oral Cavity Cancer: A Randomized Controlled Trial Ear, Nose & Throat Journal
spellingShingle Hsiang, Ching-Chi, Chen, Andy Wei-Ge, Chen, Chih-Hua, Chen, Mu-Kuan, Ear, Nose & Throat Journal, Early Postoperative Oral Exercise Improves Swallowing Function Among Patients With Oral Cavity Cancer: A Randomized Controlled Trial, Otorhinolaryngology
title Early Postoperative Oral Exercise Improves Swallowing Function Among Patients With Oral Cavity Cancer: A Randomized Controlled Trial
title_full Early Postoperative Oral Exercise Improves Swallowing Function Among Patients With Oral Cavity Cancer: A Randomized Controlled Trial
title_fullStr Early Postoperative Oral Exercise Improves Swallowing Function Among Patients With Oral Cavity Cancer: A Randomized Controlled Trial
title_full_unstemmed Early Postoperative Oral Exercise Improves Swallowing Function Among Patients With Oral Cavity Cancer: A Randomized Controlled Trial
title_short Early Postoperative Oral Exercise Improves Swallowing Function Among Patients With Oral Cavity Cancer: A Randomized Controlled Trial
title_sort early postoperative oral exercise improves swallowing function among patients with oral cavity cancer: a randomized controlled trial
title_unstemmed Early Postoperative Oral Exercise Improves Swallowing Function Among Patients With Oral Cavity Cancer: A Randomized Controlled Trial
topic Otorhinolaryngology
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0145561319839822