Author Index

Transcription

Author Index

December 2006
Author Index
Abraham, S. S. Clinical and fluoroscopic issues in the management of
swallowing disorders in infants
and young children with tracheostomies. December 2005. 19-24.
Alexander, R. Focus on pediatrics:
Five issues in pediatrics. February
1993. 4.
Arvedson J. C. The balance between
radiation risks and obtaining a
complete videofluoroscopic
swallow study in pediatric patients. October 2004. 18-23.
Arvedson, J. Biofeedback techniques
for swallowing in pediatrics. July
1999. 7-8.
Arvedson, J. Feeding problems in
children with long-term tracheostomies or ventilator assistance.
April 2000. 6-9.
Arvedson, J. Focus on pediatrics
[abstracts on pediatric feeding and
swallowing]. April 1997. 18-20.
Arvedson, J. Focus on pediatrics
[abstracts on pediatric feeding and
swallowing]. August 1996. 5-7.
Arvedson, J. C. Implication of pediatric
esophageal disorders for the SLP.
June 2003. 17-21.
Arvedson, J. Update: CPT code for
swallowing (92525). August 1997.
3.
Arvedson, J. Videofluoroscopy in
pediatric dysphagia. November
1996. 11-16.
Arvedson, J.C. Pediatric clinical
feeding and swallowing evaluation. June 2001. 17-23.
Author Index
Subject Index
Title Index
Ashland, J.E. Feeding interactions
and feeding outcomes: Bottle
feeding premature infants. June
2001. 10-12.
Ashford, J. R. Pneumonia: Factors
beyond aspiration. March 2005.
10-16.
Bacon, M. Adult neurogenic dysphagia treatment. December 1993. 910.
Bacon, M. Dysphagia training
program: Rush University. July
1993. 7.
Bacon, M. In response: Clinical
issues and answers. June 1994. 8-9.
Bahr, D. H. Typical versus atypical oral
motor function in the pediatric
population: Beyond the checklist.
March 2003. 4-12.
Bailey, R. L. Tracheostomy and
dysphagia: A complex association.
December 2005. 2-7.
Barkmeier, J. M. Dysphagia educational
program at the University of
Arizona. October 2002. 5-9.
Barrett, M. State of the science:
Conscious sedation [and cervical
auscultation]. July 1998. 10-11.
Bartoshuk, L. M., Duffy, V. B., Leder, S.
B., & Snyder, D. J. Oral sensation:
Genetic and pathological sources of
variation. December 2003. 3-9.
Beecher, B. Problems in managing
pediatric dysphagia. February
1995. 6.
Beecher. R. Focus on pediatrics:
Dream team. February 1993. 7-8.
Beecher R. B., & Alexander, R.
Pediatric feeding and swallowing:
Clinical examination and evaluation. December 2004. 21-27.
Page 1
Page 7
Page 15
Bennett, J. W., & Steele, C. M. Food
for thought: The impact of dysphagia on quality of life. October
2005. 24-27.
Blake, C., & Wilcox-Gier, E. Swallowing disorders and nutritional status:
The registered dietitians’ perspective. June 2003. 22-27.
Bosma, J. An historical perspective on
dysphagia management. February
1995. 7.
Bosma, J., Vice, F., & Gray, W. State of
the science: CA [cervical auscultation] and VFSS [videofluoroscopy]
of adults with dysphagia; CA and
ultrasound of the larynx of an
adult without dysphagia; CA and
endolaryngoscopy via stoma of
adults with dysphagia. July 1998.
11.
Bosone, Z.T. Dysphagia with head
and neck cancer. July 1993. 2-4.
Bowman, J. Speech-language pathology programs for patients with
head and neck cancer: Options for
dysphagia assessment and treatment. July 1993. 4-7.
Brackett, K., Arvedson, J. C., &
Manno, C. J. Pediatric feeding and
swallowing disorders: General
assessment and intervention.
October 2006. 10-15.
Brady, L. C. Ethical dilemmas: The
case of “Mr. S.” August 1997. 910.
case of “Mrs. J.” November 1997.
3-4.
case of “Ms. D.” August 1996. 7-9.
Swallowing and Swallowing Disorders
2
Brady, L. C. Ethical dilemmas: Next
case for consideration-The case of
“Mr. I.” July 1998. 7-8.
Brady, L. C. Ethical dilemmas: Return
to the case of “Mrs. J.”-The
conclusion. July 1998. 5-7.
Brady, S. Use of blue dye and glucose
oxidase reagent strips for detection
of pulmonary aspiration: Efficacy
& safety update. December 2005.
8-13.
Brady Wagner, L. C. Ethical and legal
implications of the Frazier free
water protocol. March 2005. 2125.
Brady Wagner, L. Ethical issues in
dysphagia management: The case
of Mr. Y. October 2000. 7-10.
Brady Wagner, L. C. Equipoise,
informed consent and clinical
research. June 2002. 22-23.
Brodsky, M. B. Ethics and quality of
life: Opposing ideals? October
2005. 7-12.
Bulow, M. Dysphagia management at
the University Hospital MAS
Malmo, Sweden. October 1999. 910.
Campbell-Taylor, I. The law and
malnutrition: Strange bedfellows.
July 1998. 17-19.
Cannito, M. P. Establishing a dysphagia curriculum at the university of
Memphis: A personal perspective.
May 1995. 7-8.
Carnaby Mann, G. How to distinguish
between outcomes, effectiveness and
efficacy studies in dysphagia
management. June 2002. 5-8.
Chakos, S., & Cowdry, M. Clarification of ASHA professional liability
insurance for speech-language
pathologists as it relates to the
evaluation and treatment of
dysphagia and other advanced
forms of practice. February 1995.
12-13.
Cherney, L. R. Prevalence of neurologic dysphagia in an urban acute
rehabilitation facility. December
1993. 5-9.
Cichero, J. A. Y. Viscosity testing:
Opening Pandora’s box. March
2006. 2-8.
Clark, H. M. Therapeutic exercise in
dysphagia management: Philosophies, practices, and challenges.
June 2005. 24-27.
Colodny, N. Pulse oximetry as an
indicator for aspiration: The state
of the art. December 2004. 9-13.
Coyle, J. L. Critical appraisal of a
treatment publication: Electrical
stimulation for the treatment of
dysphagia. December 2002. 12-14.
Coyle, J. L. Dysphagia and medical
speech language pathology education at the University of Pittsburgh.
October 2002. 9-12.
Coyle, J. L. In response: Responses to
a letter from a dysphagia division
affiliate, A. H., from Grand Prairie,
Texas. October 1994. 15-18.
Coyle, J. L., & Leslie, P. Evidencebased practice—The ethical
imperative. December 2006. 1-7.
Crary, M. Instrumentation and
software in dysphagia: Clinical
and research applications. November 1995. 14-16.
Crary, M., & Groher, M. E. State of the
science: Use of surface electromyographic biofeedback as an adjunct
to dysphagia therapy. July 1999. 45.
Daniels, S. K. The cortical control of
swallowing. October 2001. 3-5.
Dietrich-Burns, K., Messing, B., &
Farrell, S. Fundamentals for the
speech-language pathologist
working with head and neck cancer.
June 2006. 3-9.
Dikeman, K. J., & Riquelme, L. F.
Ethnocultural concerns in dysphagia
management. October 2002. 31-35.
Dorion, J. Facial neuromuscular
retraining. June 2005. 18-23.
Dworkin, J. P., Mathog, R. H., Miller,
S., Bowman, J., & Jacobsen, B. H.
Speech-language pathology
programs for patients with head
and neck cancer: Options for
Easterling, C. S. Ethics: Does it define
and guide our practice or do we
guide it? December 2003. 36-37.
Easterling, C. S. Getting acquainted
with the esophagus. June 2003. 3-7.
December 2006
Easterling, C. Outcomes/Quality
Assurance. April 1999. 15-17.
Easterling, C. The Shaker exercises:
Rationale and results. March 2002.
11-13.
Easterling, C. S., & Daniels, S. K.
Marketing your dysphagia services.
June 2002. 27-28.
Edgar, J. D. Respiration and swallowing
in healthy adults and infants.
October 2003. 2-6.
Eiten, L. R. Promoting clinical
excellence: When the QI process
doesn’t go your way. July 1999.
10-11.
Ellis, J. New bill would repeal $1,500
cap on outpatient rehab. July 1998.
14-15.
Faherty, A. Assessment and management considerations for oral
feeding of the premature infant on
the neonatal intensive care unit.
October 2006. 3-9.
Fischer, E., & Silverman, A. Behavioral treatment of feeding disorders. October 2005. 19-24.
Flather-Morgan, A. Caring for patients with dysphagia: Some
ethical considerations. October
1994. 8-11.
Floyd, L. Dysphagia: An algorithm
and clinical pathway. August 1996.
10-14.
Formichella, K. Nutritional assessment of the dysphagic patient.
October 1994. 3-4.
Frank, R. A., & Raudenbush, B. Human
food neophobia: Characterizing the
dimension. December 2003. 20-27
Frymark, T. NOMS swallowing data:
the proof is in the thickened
pudding. July 2000. 13-15.
Fujiu, M. Thermal-tactile stimulation:
A study suggesting underlying
neurophysiological mechanisms.
February 1995. 4-6.
Fujiu-Kurachi, M. Developing the
tongue holding maneuver. March
2002. 9-11.
Furkim, A., Costa, M., & Santini, C.
Dysphagia in Brazil. October
1999. 5-7.
German, R. Z. Understanding infant
swallowing through the use of
animal models. June 2001. 3-5.
Gill, G. D., Hind, J. A., & Robbins, J.
Protocol 201: A NIDCD funded
multisite clinical trial in swallowing—Progress report. October
2001. 17-19.
Goldsmith, S. Future trends in
educating, credentialing, and
employing health care providers: A
view of our professions as seen by
the Pew Health Professions Commission. October 1994. 13-15.
Goldsmith, T. Diagnostic methods.
November 1995. 10-11.
Gosa, M., & McMillan, L. Therapeutic considerations for children and
infants with feeding tubes. October
2006. 15-20.
Gosney, M. Stroke patients and
aspiration pneumonia. March
2005. 16-20.
Groher, M. The basics of critiquing
current research. November 1995.
6-7.
Groher, M. Outcomes/quality assurance. July 1998. 21-22.
Groher, M. Outcomes/quality assurance. May 1998. 4-6.
Groher, M. Outcomes/quality assurance. August 1997. 8.
Groher, M. Preparing the speechlanguage pathologist in dysphagia
management: A serious problem
with emerging solutions. May
1995. 2-3.
Groher, M. QA/clinical pathways/
outcome studies. November 1996.
18-19.
Groher, M. Response to FlatherMorgan’s “Caring for patients with
dysphagia: Some ethical considerations.” October 1994. 11-12.
Groher, M. State of the science:
Summary of the [cervical auscultation] meeting. July 1998. 13.
Groher, M. Use of SLP assistants in
dysphagia management. April
1997. 17-18.
Groher, M., & Langmore, S. Dysphagia research society session
summary: Effectiveness of dysphagia treatments. February 1995. 10.
3
Groher, M., & Langmore, S. Dysphagia research society session
summary: Psychogenic issues.
February 1995. 11.
Gulyas, A. An article review: (Aspiration of high-density barium
contrast medium causing acute
pulmonary inflammation: Report
of two cases in elderly women with
disordered swallowing. Gray, C.,
Siraloganathan, S., & Simpkins, K.
C.). November 1995. 17-18.
Halstead, L. Laryngopharyngeal
reflux in pediatric and adult airway
disorders. October 2006. 21-26.
Hanna, E., & Joel, A. End of life
decision making, quality of life,
enteral feeding, and the speechlanguage pathologist. October
2005. 13-18.
Hasselkus, A., Kander, M. L., &
Sullivan, P. A. Must a radiologist
be present during a
videofluoroscopic swallowing
study. October 2004. 14-17.
Haxer, M., & Lyden, T. Organ preservation protocols in the treatment
of head and neck cancer. June
2006. 14-21.
Higdon, C. W. Competency in
swallowing at the University of
Mississippi. June 2004. 26-27.
Homer, E. M. Dysphagia in the
schools: One school district’s
proactive approach to providing
services to children. March 2004.
7-9.
Homer, E. M., Beauxis, N., & Fish
Finnigan, A. Treatment of dysphagia
in the schools: Three case studies.
March 2003. 20-26.
Horner, J. Legal implications of
clinical documentation. March
2004. 10-16.
Huckabee, M. From lab to clinic:
Incorporating research into clinical
practice. November 1995. 2-3.
Huckabee, M. The risks of good
intentions: Neuromuscular electrical stimulation. April 1997. 10-13.
Huckabee, M. Swallowing…European
style Fourth Scientific Meeting of
the European Study Group for
Dysphagia and Globus. December
1998. 14.
December 2006
Huckabee, M. L. Kia ora from Aotearoa!
October 2002. 12-15.
Jacobs-Levine, A. W., RingwaldSmith, K., & Zoerink, S. Dysphagia
treatment in pediatric patients with
cancer: It takes collaboration. June
2006. 26-30.
Jacobsen, B. H. Speech-language
pathology programs for patients
with head and neck cancer:
Options for dysphagia assessment
and treatment. July 1993. 4-7.
Johnson, A. Competency in service
delivery for patients with dysphagia. June 2004. 19-21.
Johnson, P. Changes in reimbursement fuel search for new technologies. July 1998. 12.
Johnson, P. Coping with multiple
reimbursement system reductions.
April 1999. 13-15.
Johnson, P. FEES and PPS. December
1998. 11-13.
Johnson, P. From salary equivalency
to the prospective payment system.
May 1998. 6-9.
Johnson, P. The impact of salary
equivalency on dysphagia delivery
in long-term care settings. November 1997. 7-8.
Johnson, P. Professional practice:
Good news-bad news: The medicare cap story. July 1999. 15-16.
Johnson, P. & Huckabee, M. L.
Research: The pursuit of truth.
October 2000.
Johnson, P., & Hukill, E. The biofeedback toolbox. July 1999. 12-14.
Johnson, P., & Sella, G. Objective
evaluation of dysphagia. October
1999. 10-13.
Johnson, P. R. Drug interactions with
antipsychotic medications in the
population with dementia. October
2001. 25-27.
Johnson, P. R. Professional practice:
The effects of medication on
dysphagia in the pediatric population. June 2001. 23-26.
Kander, M. Medicare, dysphagia, and
the medical workup. August 1997.
4.
Kander, M. Medicare update. April
1999. 17-18.
4
Katzenberger, K. Dysphagia management and networking. February
1995. 1-3.
Kaul, A., & Miller, C. Evaluation and
management of esophageal disorders
affecting feeding in pediatric
patients. June 2003. 12-16.
Keckley, C., & Gibson, S. Preventing
and treating oral defensiveness in
children receiving tube feedings.
June 2001. 31-33.
Kelchner L. N. Radiation safety
during the videofluoroscopic
swallow study: The adult exam.
October 2004. 24-28.
Kovar, A. Nutritional considerations
in the pediatric patient with
dysphagia. October 1994. 4-6.
Kulpa, J. Clinical issues. April 1999.
11-12.
Kulpa, J. Clinical issues: A case for
careful follow-up. May 1998. 8-9.
Kulpa, J. Clinical issues: The case for
careful follow-up: Epilogue. July
1998. 13.
Kulpa, J. Clinical issues: Cervical
osteophyte causing dysphagia: A
case presentation. August 1996. 910.
Kulpa, J. Commentary. June 1994. 10.
Kulpa, J., & Taylor, A. J. So you want
to do a swallow study… August
1997. 6-7.
Langmore, S. Conducting clinical
research: How to do research with
nothing but ideas. November 1995.
13-14.
Langmore, S. FEES: State of the
science. December 1998. 8-10.
Langmore, S. Response to ‘Viewpoint: What are the costs of our
actions?” November 1996. 7-9.
Langmore, S. Specialty recognition in
dysphagia. November 1996. 2-6.
Langmore, S. E. FEES: Building a
foundation for research in endoscopy. March 2002. 6-8.
Lazarus, C. Dysphagia treatment
[article reviews]. November 1995.
11-13.
Lazarus, C. How well are we trained
to evaluate swallowing? November 1996. 10-11.
Lazarus, C. Management of the head
and neck cancer patient. February
1995. 3-4.
Lazarus, C. L. Graduate curriculum on
swallowing and swallowing disorders. October 2002. 4.
Lazarus, C. L. Lingual strengthening
and swallowing. June 2005. 2-6.
Lazarus C. L. Swallowing disorders
after organ preservation treatment
for head and neck cancer. December 2001. 11-14.
Lefton-Greif, M. Ethical decision
making for infants and children
with dysphagia. June 2001. 27-30.
Lefton-Greif, M. A. Focus on pediatrics: Pediatric feeding and swallowing impairments. February
1993. 5-7.
Lefton-Greif, M. A. Videoflouroscopic
swallow studies: Similarities and
differences for pediatric versus
adult patients with dysphagia.
April 1999. 6-8.
Lefton-Greif, M. A., & Arvedson, J. C.
Suctioning the pediatric patient.
May 1995. 14-15.
Lefton-Greif, M., & McGrath, S. The
relationship between dysphagia with
aspiration and respiratory disease in
infants and young children. October
2003. 12-17.
Lemen, L. C. A discussion of radiation in videofluoroscopic swallow
studies. October 2004. 5-13.
Leslie, P., Scholten, I., & Stanchus, S.
International multidisciplinary
perspectives on swallowing. June
2004. 7-18.
Levine, R. L. Neurologic approach to
Logemann, J. A. Assessing the
efficacy of our dysphagia treatments: The role of clinical trials.
October 2000. 4-5.
Logemann, J. A. Dysphagia education
at the MA-level at Northwestern
University. October 2002. 15-16.
Logemann, J. A. Dysphagia involvement by speech-language pathologists. June 2004. 4-6.
Logemann, J. A. Education in dysphagia. May 1995. 3-5.
Logemann, J. A. Protocol for swallowing management in patients treated
for head and neck cancer. June
2006. 22-26.
December 2006
Logemann, J. A. Why use a standard
videofluoroscopic protocol? March
2002. 4-6.
Lundy, D., & McCullough, G. H.
Outline for dysphagia of neurologic etiology. October 2001. 1015.
Martin, B. J. W. Integrated management of the aerodigestive tract.
June 1994. 6.
Martin-Harris, B. M. Integration of
breathing and oropharyngeal
swallowing: A historical perspective
and thirteen year research experience. October 2003. 6-12.
Martino, R. Does what the patient
thinks really matter? December
2005. 24-26.
McCullough, G. H. Normal swallowing in the geriatric population.
March 2001. 14-18.
McCullough, G. H. One application of
evidence-based medicine to clinical
examinations of swallowing. June
2002. 9-11.
McCullough, G. H. To see or not to
see: A question of clinical importance. December 2004. 5-9.
McCullough, G. H. Zen and the art of
swallowing maintenance: Best
evidence, best practice. December
2006. 7-11.
McKaig, T. N. State of the science:
CA [cervical auscultation] in
feeding children with comparison
with videofluoroscopy (VFSS).
July 1998. 9-10.
McKaig, T. N. State of the science:
Cervical auscultation. July 1998.
9.
McKaig, T. N. State of the science: In
search of a nondysphagic swallow.
July 1998. 11-12.
Mennella, J. A., Forestell, C. A., &
Pepino, M. Y. The flavor world of
infants. December 2003.
Mertz Garcia, J., & Chambers, E.
Insights into practice patterns for
thickened liquids. March 2006.
14-18.
Miller, A. J. Pharyngeal swallowing:
Transport and protection. March
2001. 7-9.
Miller, J. The Canadian column. June
1994. 10-11.
Miller, J. Fetal swallowing. May
1995. 10-13.
Miller, R. M. A perspective on a
dysphagia course: One man’s view.
May 1995. 5-7.
Miller, S. Speech-language pathology
programs for patients with head
and neck cancer: Options for
Mills, R. H. The utility of cervical
auscultation in the evaluation of
Mills, R. H. Viscosity control in VFSS
test material preparation: A report
of survey results. March 2006. 914.
Mitchell, A. O., Karahatay, S., Oliver,
E. R., James, W. W., Rumboldt, Z.,
Gillespie, M. B., et al. Head and
neck cancer surgery and the
speech-language pathologist. June
2006. 9-14.
Montgomery, E. B., & Turkstra, L. S.
Judgment in evidence-based
practice. December 2006. 11-15.
Moss, S. ASHA science and research
updates. July 2000.
Moussezi, Z. State of the science: CA
[cervical auscultation] and thoracic auscultation of respiration in
infants and children. July 1998.
11.
Mudlaff, A. Videofluoroscopic study
group. December 1998. 16-18.
Mullen, R. Conducting a systematic
review of the research literature.
December 2006. 15-19.
Murray, J., Suitor, D., Sowell, T. W.,
Stangl, C., & Smith Hammond, C.
Cough provocation and clinical
application. December 2002. 6-12.
Musson, N. D. Complementary roles:
Speech-language pathologists and
dieticians. October 1994. 6-8.
Musson, N. D. Interdisciplinary
dysphagia intervention: Suggestions for a preventative approach
for patients with alzheimer’s
disease. December 1993. 11-13.
Musson, N. D., & Silverman, M. A. An
example of an interdisciplinary
TQM/CQI project:Prescription of
liquid nutritional supplements.
November 1997. 4-6.
5
Nelson, K. Response to “QA/Clinical
pathways/Outcome studies.” April
1997. 9-10.
Newman, K. L., & Cambre, M. W.
Response to “Response to ‘viewpoint: What are the costs of our
actions?’”. April 1997. 6-8.
Newman, L. A. Anatomy and physiology of the infant swallow. March
2001. 3-4.
Newman, L. A. Pediatric practice.
December 1998. 4-6.
O’Neil-Pirozzi, T. M. Northeastern
University’s dysphagia educational
program. October 2002. 16-19.
Owre, D. W. Commentary: A “real
world” focus on dysphagia intervention in the schools. June 2001.
13-15.
Owre, D. Dysphagia management in
schools: Survey results—Issues
and Barriers. October 2006. 27-28.
Palmer, P. Dysphagia listserv: Sharing
knowledge and resources around
the world. July 1998. 2-4.
Panther, K. The Frazier free water
protocol. March 2005. 4-9.
Pauloski, B. R. Swallowing function
after surgery for oral cavity tumors.
December 2001. 4-11
Payne, J. The modified barium
swallow. April 1999. 3-5.
Pelletier, C. Response to ‘Viewpoint:
What are the costs of our actions?”
November 1996. 7-9.
Perlman, A. L. Effects of volume or
viscosity changes on the pharyngeal stage of deglutition in normal,
healthy adults. March 2001. 10-13.
Peruzzi, W. J. Mechanical ventilation.
June 1994. 2-3.
Peters, M. Children’s memorial
medical center program for PMSV
with tracheostomized and ventilatory dependent populations. June
1994. 4-6.
Polansky, R. N. Assessing dysphagia
on a mobile videofluoroscopy
clinic. October 2001. 27-30.
Puntil, J. Medicare funding for
rehabilitation cut to the bare
bones, all other insurance companies to follow. October 1999. 1315.
December 2006
Purcell Verdun, L. The challenge of
neurodegenerative dysphagia.
October 2001. 6-9.
Purvis, G. O. Changing practice and
certification standards. May 1995.
9-10.
Riski, J. E. Evaluating the evidence
base for therapies. March 2003. 3032.
Robbins, J. Oral strengthening and
swallowing outcomes. March 2003.
16-20.
Robbins, J. Protocol 201: A NIDCDfunded multisite clinical trial in
swallowing. July 2000. 2-3.
Robbins, J. Translating current
research into clinical practice:
Physiology of swallowing. November 1995. 7-10.
Robbins, J., Nicosia, M., Hind, J. A.,
Gill, G. D., Blanco, R., & Logemann,
J. Defining physical properties of
fluids for dysphagia evaluation and
treatment. June 2002. 16-19.
Rolls, B. J., & Drewnowski, A. Food
choices and food intake in the
elderly. December 2003. 27-32.
Rooney, J. J., & Johnson P. R. Potentiation of the dysphagia processes
through psychotropic use in the
long-term facility. October 2000.
4-6.
Rooney, J. J., & Johnson, P. The
synergistic relationship between
the nurse practitioner and speechlanguage pathologist in the
treatment of the patient with
alzheimer’s dementia and dysphagia. April 2000. 4-6.
Rosenbek, J. Efficacy in dysphagia:
The need for data. November 1995.
3-6.
Rosenbek, J. Everything looks like a
nail. February 1993. 9.
Rosenbek, J. Outcome measurement
in adult dysphagia. October 2001.
15-17.
Ruark, J. L. An example of a graduatelevel course in pediatric swallowing
and swallowing disorders. October
2002. 19-23.
Ruark, J. L. Little research on the
development of oral skills for
swallowing: Is ignorance bliss?
March 2004. 20-22.
6
Ruark, J. L. Mastication and swallowing in children. March 2001. 5-7.
Rudolph, C., & Miller, C. K. Pediatric
research in dysphagia. July 2000.
6-7.
Scholten, I. Teaching and learning
dysphagia at Flinders University of
South Australia. October 2002. 2327.
Schultz, A. In response: Clinical
issues and answers. June 1994. 7-8.
Shaha, S. H., & Brodsky, L. Using
integrated outcomes to improve
clinical practice. July 1999. 6-7.
Shaker, R. Benefit of a
multidisciplinary approach to
dysphasia. October 2000. 11.
Shaker, R. Esophageal dysphagia. June
2003. 8-12.
Shaker, R. In response: Responses to a
letter from a dysphagia division
Sharp, H. M. When patients refuse
recommendations for dysphagia
treatment. October 2005. 3-6.
Shelley, G. L. Is this an ethical
dilemma? Must we have a MSS on
every dysphagia patient? November 1995. 19-20.
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Sheppard, J. J. Oral hygiene for the
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Sheppard, J. J. The role of oral
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Sheppard, J. J. School-based management of dysphagia in children with
developmental disabilities. June
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Sheppard, J. J., & Arvedson, J. C.
Evidence-based practice in NICU.
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Siegel, M. D. Pneumonia: An update
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Slominski, T. J. Medicare documentation requirements for dysphagia
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Sonies, B. C. Considerations in
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Sonies, B. Progress report on specialty recognition. July 2000. 9.
Sparks-Walsh, S. A. NOMS and its role
in dysphagia management. June
2002. 20-22.
Spells, L. A. An outline of drooling
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1995. 16-17.
Stanschus, S. The emergence of
dysphagia management in Germany. October 1999. 7-9.
Steele, C. M. Attending the Dysphagia Research Society meeting:
What’s in it for clinicians. June
2004. 35-36.
Steele, C. M. Food for thought:
Physiological implications for the
design of videofluoroscopic
swallowing studies. March 2006.
24-28.
Steele, C. M. Food for thought:
Primum non Nocere: The potential
for harm in dysphagia intervention. December 2006. 19-23.
Steele, C. M., & Murray, J. Radiation
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speech-language pathologists.
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Suiter, D. M. Report on the 2004
Dysphagia Research Society
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Suiter, D. M. Speaking valves and
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Sullivan, P. A. The choice for specialty recognition in swallowing.
June 2004. 22-25.
Sullivan, P. Managed care survival:
Producing more and providing
better care in a shorter period of
time with fewer resources at a
lower cost. August 1997. 5.
Sullivan, P. Viewpoint: What are the
costs of our actions? August 1996.
4-5.
Swigert, N. B. Blue dye in the evaluation of dysphagia. December 2002.
4-6.
Swigert, N. B. 2003. Is scoping in your
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Swigert, N. B. 2003 Medicare fee
schedule. March 2003. 1-3.
December 2006
Swigert, N. B., White, S. C., & Kander,
M. L. Reimbursement tips. March
2004. 16-20.
Thrasher, T. A., & Popovic, M. R.
Electrical stimulation and
neuroprostheses for restoring
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28-31.
Toner, M. A. Obstacles to providing
dysphagia training in a small
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Toohill, R. J., Coyle, J. L., & Shaker,
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Tymchuck, D. Applying food science
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Villa, M., Newman, S., BelozercoTracey, L., Kazandjian, M.,
Dikeman, K., & Logemann, J.
Ethical issues in clinical trials.
October 2001. 20-22.
Voeks, S., Fiore, C., Hind J., Gill, G.,
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settings. July 2000. 8.
Wagner, A. J. Evidenced-based medicine. June 2002. 4-5.
Wagner, L. B. Ethical dilemmas: The
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1999. 8-9.
White, S. C., & Kander, M. L. Medicare
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2002.
Will, L. A., & Ramig, L. O. Perspectives on swallowing disorders and
their treatment in Parkinson’s
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June 2005. 11-17.
Wilson, C. R. What radiation from xray procedures does to workers.
November 1995. 18-19.
Winchester, C., Pelletier, C., &
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Zenner, P. M. Experiences on a longterm care ventilator unit. June
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Speech
Nature of Normal Speech
Development of Speech and
Voice and Swallowing
Anatomy and physiology of the
infant swallow. Newman, L. A.
March 2001. 3-4.
Evaluation and management of
esophageal disorders affecting
feeding in pediatric patients. Kaul,
A., & Miller, C. June 2003. 12-16.
June 2002. 12-15.
Fetal swallowing. Miller, J. May
1995. 10-13.
Little research on the development of
oral skills for swallowing: Is
ignorance bliss? Ruark, J. L. March
2004. 20-22.
Mastication and swallowing in
children. Ruark, J. L. March 2001.
5-7.
Respiration and swallowing in healthy
adults and infants. Edgar, J. D.
October 2003. 2-6.
Typical versus atypical oral motor
function in the pediatric population:
Beyond the checklist. Bahr, D. H.
March 2003. 4-12.
Understanding infant swallowing
through the use of animal models.
German, R. Z. June 2001. 3-5.
Anatomy and Physiology of the
Adult Speech and Swallowing
System
The challenge of neurodegenerative
dysphagia. Purcell Verdun, L.
October 2001. 6-9.
Considerations in evaluation and
treating the oral stage of swallowing.
Sonies, B. C. March 2003. 13-16.
The cortical control of swallowing.
Daniels, S.K. October 2001. 3-5.
Effects of volume or viscosity on the
pharyngeal stage of deglutition in
normal, healthy adults. Perlman, A.
L. March 2001. 10-13.
7
Getting acquainted with the esophagus.
Easterling, C. S. June 2003. 3-7.
Normal swallowing in the geriatric
population. McCullough, G. H.
March 2001. 14-18.
Oral sensation: Genetic and pathological sources of variation. Bartoshuk,
L. M., Duffy, V. B., Leder, S. B., &
Snyder, D. J. December 2003. 3-9.
Oral strengthening and swallowing
outcomes. Robbins, J. March 2003.
16-20.
Pharyngeal swallowing: transport
and protection. Miller, A. J. March
2001. 7-9.
October 2003. 2-6.
Translating current research into
clinical practice: Physiology of
swallowing. Robbins, J. November
1995. 7-10.
Speech and Voice Disorders
Physiologically Based Speech
and Swallowing Disorders
Applying food science to dysphagia.
Tymchuck, D. March 2006. 19-23.
Assessment and management considerations for oral feeding of the
premature infant on the neonatal
intensive care unit. Faherty, A.
October 2006. 3-9.
Behavioral treatment of feeding
disorders. Fischer, E., & Silverman,
A. October 2005. 19-24.
Blue dye in the evaluation of dysphagia. Swigert, N. B. December
2002.
October 2001. 6-9.
Clinical and fluoroscopic issues in
the management of swallowing
disorders in infants and young
children with tracheostomies.
Abraham, S. S. December 2005. 1924.
Daniels, S. K. October 2001. 3-5.
application. Murray, J., Suitor, D.,
Sowell, T. W., Stangl, C., & Smith
Hammond, C. December 2002. 6-12.
December 2006
Developing the tongue holding
maneuver. Fujiu-Kurachi, M. March
2002. 9-11.
Does what the patient thinks really
matter? Martino, R. December
2005. 24-26.
Dysphagia management in schools:
Survey results—Issues and barriers.
Owre, D. October 2006. 27-28.
Dysphagia treatment in pediatric
patients with cancer: It takes
collaboration. Jacobs-Levine, A.
W., Ringwald-Smith, K., &
Zoerink, S. June 2006. 26-30.
swallowing function. Thrasher, T.
A., & Popovic, M. R. June 2004.
28-31.
End of life decision making, quality
of life, enteral feeding, and the
speech-language pathologist.
Hanna, E., & Joel, A. October 2005.
13-18.
Esophageal dysphagia. Shaker, R. June
2003. 8-12.
Ethical and legal implications of the
Frazier free water protocol. Brady
Wagner, L. C. March 2005. 21-25.
Ethics and quality of life: Opposing
ideals? Brodsky, M. B. October
2005. 7-12.
A., & Miller, C. June 2003. 12-16.
Evidence-based practice—The ethical
imperative. Coyle, J. L., & Leslie,
P. December 2006. 1-7.
Facial neuromuscular retraining.
Dorion, J. June 2005. 18-23.
Feeding interactions and feeding
outcomes: Bottle feeding premature infants. Ashland, J. June 2001.
10-12.
Food for thought: The impact of
dysphagia on quality of life.
Bennett, J. W., & Steele, C. M.
October 2005. 24-27.
Food for thought: Physiological
implications for the design of
studies. Steele, C. M. March 2006.
24-28.
8
Food for thought: Primum non
Nocere: The potential for harm in
dysphagia intervention. Steele, C.
M. December 2006. 19-23.
The Frazier free water protocol.
Panther, K. March 2005. 4-9.
Fundamentals for the speech-language pathologist working with
head and neck cancer. DietrichBurns, K., Messing, B., & Farrell,
S. June 2006. 3-9.
Head and neck cancer surgery and the
Mitchell, A. O., Karahatay, S.,
Oliver, E. R., James, W. W.,
Rumboldt, Z., Gillespie, M. B., et
al. June 2006. 9-14.
How to distinguish between outcomes,
effectiveness and efficacy studies in
dysphagia management. Carnaby
Mann, G. June 2002. 5-8.
Implication of pediatric esophageal
disorders for the SLP. Arvedson, J. C.
June 2003. 17-21.
thickened liquids. Mertz Garcia, J.,
& Chambers, E. March 2006. 1418.
Integration of breathing and oropharyngeal swallowing: A historical
perspective and thirteen year
research experience. Martin-Harris,
B. M. October 2003. 6-12.
Judgment in evidence-based practice.
Montgomery, E. B., & Turkstra, L.
S. December 2006. 11-15.
Laryngopharyngeal reflux in pediatric and adult airway disorders.
Halstead, L. October 2006. 21-26.
Lingual strengthening and swallowing. Lazarus, C. L. June 2005. 2-6.
One application of evidence-based
medicine to clinical examinations of
swallowing. McCullough, G. H. June
2002. 9-11.
16-20.
Organ preservation protocols in the
treatment of head and neck cancer.
Haxer, M., & Lyden, T. June 2006.
14-21.
Outline for dysphagia of neurologic
etiology. Lundy, D., &
McCullough, G. H. October 2001.
10-15.
Pediatric clinical feeding and swallowing evaluation. Arvedson, J. C.
June 2001. 17-23.
Clinical examination and evaluation. Beecher R. B., & Alexander,
R. December 2004. 21-27.
Pediatric feeding and swallowing
disorders: General assessment and
intervention. Brackett, K.,
Arvedson, J. C., & Manno, C. J.
October 2006. 10-15.
Perspectives on swallowing disorders
and their treatment in Parkinson’s
Will, L. A., & Ramig, L. O. June
2005. 11-17.
Pneumonia: An update and overview.
Siegel, M. D. October 2003. 18-21.
Pneumonia: Factors beyond aspiration. Ashford, J. R. March 2005.
10-16.
Protocol for swallowing management
in patients treated for head and
neck cancer. Logemann, J. A. June
2006. 22-26.
The relationship between dysphagia
with aspiration and respiratory
disease in infants and young
children. Lefton-Greif, M., &
McGrath, S. October 2003. 12-17.
The role of oral sensorimotor therapy
in the treatment of pediatric
dysphagia. Sheppard, J. J. June
2005. 6-10.
School-based management of dysphagia in children with developmental disabilities. Sheppard, J. J. June
2001. 15-17.
The Shaker exercises: Rationale and
results. Easterling, C. March 2002.
11-13.
Speaking valves and swallowing.
Suiter, D. M. December 2005. 1418.
Stroke patients and aspiration
pneumonia. Gosney, M. March
2005. 16-20.
December 2006
Swallowing disorders after organ
preservation treatment for head
and neck cancer. Lazarus, C. L.
December 2001. 11-14.
Swallowing function after surgery for
oral cavity tumors. Pauloski, B. R.
December 2001. 4-11.
Therapeutic considerations for children
and infants with feeding tubes. Gosa,
M., & McMillan, L. October 2006.
15-20.
Therapeutic exercise in dysphagia
management: Philosophies,
practices, and challenges. June
2005. Clark, H. M. 24-27.
To see or not to see: A question of
clinical importance. McCullough,
G. H. December 2004. 5-9.
Tracheostomy and dysphagia: A
complex association. Bailey, R. L.
December 2005. 2-7.
March 2003. 4-12.
Use of blue dye and glucose oxidase
reagent strips for detection of
pulmonary aspiration: Efficacy &
safety update. Brady, S. December
2005. 8-13.
Viscosity control in VFSS test material
preparation: A report of survey
results. Mills, R. H. March 2006. 914.
Viscosity testing: Opening Pandora’s
box. Cichero, J. A. Y. March 2006. 28.
When patients refuse recommendations for dysphagia treatment.
Sharp, H. M. October 2005. 3-6.
Zen and the art of swallowing maintenance: Best evidence, best practice. McCullough, G. H. December
2006. 7-11.
Speech and Voice and
Swallowing Disorders in
Personality and Psychiatric
Disturbances
Drug interactions with antipsychotic
medications in the population with
dementia. Johnson, P. R. October
2001. 25-27.
Dysphagia research society session
Groher, M., & Langmore, S.
February 1995. 11.
Professional practice: The effects of
medication on dysphagia in the
pediatric population. Johnson, P.
R. June 2001. 23-26.
2001. 15-17.
Assessment and Intervention
Screening
Blue dye in the evaluation of dysphagia. Swigert, N. B. December
2002. 4-6.
2005. 8-13.
Assessment
Assessing dysphagia on a mobile
videofluoroscopy clinic. Polansky,
R.N. October 2001. 27-30.
October 2006. 3-9.
The balance between radiation risks
and obtaining a complete
videofluoroscopic swallow study
in pediatric patients. Arvedson J.
C. October 2004. 18-23.
October 2001. 6-9.
Clinical Issues. Kulpa, J. April 1999.
11-12.
Clinical issues: A case for careful
follow-up. Kulpa, J. May 1998. 89.
9
Clinical issues: The case for careful
follow-up: Epilogue. Kulpa, J. July
1998. 13.
Clinical issues: Cervical osteophyte
causing dysphagia: A case presentation. Kulpa, J. August 1996. 910.
Defining physical properties of fluids
for dysphagia evaluation and
treatment. Robbins, J., Nicosia, M.,
Hind, J. A., Gill, G. D., Blanco, R., &
Logemann, J. June 2002. 16-19.
dementia. Johnson, P.R. October
2001. 25-27.
Dysphagia and aspiration in the
pediatric patient. Tutor, J. D. June
2001. 6-9.
Everything looks like a nail.
Rosenbek, J. February 1993. 9.
June 2002. 12-15.
Feeding problems in children with
long-term tracheostomies or
ventilator assistance. Arvedson, J.
April 2000.
FEES: Building a foundation for
research in endoscopy. Langmore S.
E. March 2002. 6-8.
Focus on pediatrics [abstracts on
pediatric feeding & swallowing].
Arvedson, J. April 1997. 18-20.
Arvedson, J. August 1996. 5-7.
Focus on pediatrics: Five issues in
pediatrics. Alexander, R. February
1993. 4.
Focus on pediatrics: Pediatric feeding
and swallowing impairments.
Lefton-Greif, M. A. February 1993.
5-7.
24-28.
December 2006
Must a radiologist be present during a
study. Hasselkus, A., Kander, M. L.,
& Sullivan, P. A. October 2004. 1417.
Neurologic approach to dysphagia.
Levine, R. L. December 1993. 3-5.
population. McCullough, G.H.
March 2001. 14-18.
2002. 9-11.
Outcome measurement in adult
dysphagia. Rosenbek, J. October
2001. 15-17.
June 2001. 17-23.
R. December 2004. 21-27.
Pulse oximetry as an indicator for
aspiration: The state of the art.
Colodny, N. December 2004. 9-13.
Radiation awareness and practices
amongst speech-language pathologists. Steele, C. M., & Murray, J.
October 2004. 2-4.
Radiation safety during the
videofluoroscopic swallow study:
The adult exam. Kelchner L. N.
October 2004. 24-28.
Treatment of dysphagia in the schools:
Three case studies. Homer, E. M.,
Beauxis, N., & Fish Finnigan, A.
March 2003. 20-16.
Why use a standard videofluoroscopic
protocol? Logemann, J. A. March
2002. 4-6.
The utility of cervical auscultation in
the evaluation of dysphagia. Mills,
R. H. December 2004. 14-20.
Viscosity control in VFSS test material preparation: A report of survey
Acoustic Measures of Speech
and Voice and Swallowing
Diagnostic methods. Goldsmith, T.
November 1995. 10-11.
State of the science: CA [cervical
auscultation] and thoracic auscultation of respiration in infants and
children. Moussezi, Z. July 1998.
11.
auscultation] and VFSS
[videofluoroscopy] of adults with
dysphagia; CA and ultrasound of
the larynx of an adult without
dysphagic; CA and
adults with dysphagic. Bosma, J.,
Vice, F., & Gray, W. July 1998. 11.
auscultation] in feeding children
with comparison with
videofluoroscopy (VFSS). McKaig,
T. N. July 1998. 9-10.
State of the science: Cervical auscultation. McKaig, T. N. July 1998. 9.
State of the science: Conscious
sedation [and cervical auscultation]. Barrett, M. July 1998. 10-11.
State of the science: In search of a
nondysphagic swallow. McKaig,
T.N. July 1998. 11-12.
State of the science: Summary of the
[cervical auscultation] meeting.
Groher, M. July 1998. 13.
R. H. December 2004. 14-20.
Intervention
Adult neurogenic dysphagia treatment. Bacon, M. December 1993.
9-10.
A. October 2005. 19-24.
October 2001. 6-9.
Children’s memorial medical center
program for PMSV with
tracheostomized and ventilatory
dependent populations. Peters, M.
June 1994. 4-6.
Commentary. Kulpa, J. June 1994. 10.
10
Critical appraisal of a treatment
publication: Electrical stimulation
for the treatment of dysphagia.
Coyle, J. L. December 2002. 12-14.
2002. 9-11.
Dysphagia management and networking. Katzenberger, K. February
1995. 1-3.
summary: Effectiveness of dysphagia treatments. Groher, M., &
Langmore, S. February 1995. 10.
Dysphagia Treatment [article reviews]. Lazarus, C. November
1995. 11-13.
Dysphagia with head and neck cancer.
Bosone, Z. T. July 1993. 2-4.
28-31.
Evaluating the evidence base for
therapies. Riski, J. E. March 2003.
30-32.
June 2002. 12-15.
Dorion, J. June 2005. 18-23.
Feeding dependency issues in the
long-term care environment.
Johnson, P. March 2001. 19-24.
longterm tracheostomies or
C. April 2000. 6-9.
December 2006
Focus on pediatrics: Behavioral
complications of pediatric dysphagia. Sheppard, J. J. February 1993.
4-5.
M. December 2006. 19-23.
An historical perspective on dysphagia management. Bosma, J.
February 1995. 7.
Mann, G. June 2002. 5-8.
In response: Clinical issues and
answers. Bacon, M. J. June 1994.
8-9.
In response: Responses to a letter
from a dysphagia division affiliate,
A. H., from Grand Prairie, Texas.
Toohill, R. J., & Coyle, J. L., &
Shaker, R. October 1994. 15-18.
Management of the head and neck
cancer patient. Lazarus, C. February 1995. 3-4.
NOMS and its role in dysphagia
management. Sparks-Walsh, S. A.
June 2002. 20-22.
Oral hygiene for the pediatric dysphagia patient. Sheppard, J. J. May
1995. 13-14.
16-20.
An outline of drooling management
treatments. Spells, L. A. May 1995.
16-17.
2005. 11-17.
Preventing and treating oral defensiveness in children receiving tube
feedings. Keckley, C., & Gibson, S.
June 2001. 31-33.
Problems in managing pediatric
dysphagia. Beecher, B. February
1995. 6.
2006. 22-26
2005. 6-10.
2001. 15-17.
11-13.
Lefton-Greif, M. A., & Arvedson, J.
C. May 1995. 14-15.
Therapeutic considerations for
children and infants with feeding
tubes. Gosa, M., & McMillan, L.
October 2006. 15-20.
2005. Clark, H. M. 24-27,
Thermal-tactile stimulation: A study
suggesting underlying neurophysiological mechanisms. Fujiu, M.
February 1995. 4-6.
March 2003. 20-26.
Zen and the art of swallowing maintenance: Best evidence, best practice. McCullough, G. H. December
2006. 7-11.
11
Instrumentation for Diagnosis,
Treatment, and Research
An article review: (Aspiration of
high-density barium contrast
medium causing acute pulmonary
inflammation: Report of two cases
in elderly women with disordered
swallowing. Gray, C.,
Siraloganathan, S., & Simpkins, K.
C., & Gulyas, A. November 1995.
17-18.
R. N. October 2001. 27-30.
Biofeedback techniques for swallowing in pediatrics. Arvedson, J. July
1999. 7-8.
The biofeedback toolbox. Johnson,
P., & Hukill, E. July 1999. 12-14.
October 2001. 6-9.
A discussion of radiation in
videofluoroscopic swallow studies.
Lemen, L. C. October 2004. 5-13.
28-31.
E. March 2002. 6-8.
FEES: State of the science. Langmore,
S. December 1998. 8-10.
Instrumentation and software in
dysphagia: Clinical and research
applications. Crary, M. November
1995. 14-16.
The modified barium study. Payne, J.
April 1999. 3-5.
Objective evaluation of dysphagia.
Johnson, P., & Sella, G. October
1999. 10-13.
December 2006
October 2004. 2-4.
State of the science: Use of surface
electromyographic biofeedback as
an adjunct to dysphagia therapy.
Crary, M. A., & Groher, M. E. July
1999. 4-5.
Videofluoroscopy in pediatric
dysphagia. Arvedson, J. November
1996. 11-16.
Videofluoroscopic swallow studies:
Similarities and differences for
pediatric versus adult patients with
dysphagia. Lefton-Greif, M. A.
April 1999. 6-8.
What radiation from x-ray procedures
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November 1995. 18-19.
Professional and General
Scientific Issues
Professional Affairs
Professional Standards and
Ethics
R. N. October 2001. 27-30.
The Canadian column. Miller, J. L.
June 1994. 10-11.
Caring for patients with dysphagia:
Some ethical considerations.
Flather-Morgan, A. October 1994.
8-11.
Changing practice and certification
standards. Purvis, G. O. May 1995.
9-10.
The choice for specialty recognition
in swallowing. Sullivan, P. A. June
2004. 22-25.
Clarification of ASHA professional
liability insurance for speechlanguage pathologists as it relates
to the evaluation and treatment of
forms of practice. Chakos, S., &
Cowdry, M. February 1995. 12-13.
12
Commentary: A “real world” focus on
dysphagia intervention in the
schools. Owre, D. W. June 2001.
13-15.
Competencies for dysphagia management. August 1996. 2-3.
Competency in service delivery for
patients with dysphagia. Johnson,
A. June 2004. 19-21.
2005. 24-26.
Dysphagia: An algorithm and clinical
pathway. Floyd, L. August 1996.
10-14.
Dysphagia in the schools: One school
district’s proactive approach to
providing services to children.
Homer, E. M. March 2004. 7-9.
13-18.
Equipoise, informed consent and
clinical research. Brady Wagner, L.
C. June 2002. 22-23.
2005. 7-12.
Ethical decision making for infants
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Lefton-Greif, M. A. June
2001. 27-30.
Ethical Dilemmas: The case of “Mr.
E.” November 1996. 16-18.
I.” continued. Wagner, L. B. July
1999. 8-9.
S.” Brady, L. C. August 1997. 9-10.
Ethical Dilemmas: The case of “Mrs.
J.” Brady, L. C. November 1997. 34.
Ethical Dilemmas: The case of “Ms.
D.” Brady, L. C. August 1996. 7-9.
F.” Brady, L. C. April 1997. 14-17.
Ethical Dilemmas: Next case for
consideration—The case of “Mr. I.”
Brady, L. July 1998. 7-8.
Ethical Dilemmas: Return to the case
of “Mrs. J.”—The conclusion.
Ethical issues in clinical trials. Villa,
M., Newman, S., Belozerco-Tracey,
L., Kazandjian, M., Dikeman, K., &
Logemann, J. October 2001. 20-22.
Ethical issues in dysphagia management: the case of Mr. Y. Brady
Wagner, L. C. October 2000. 7-10.
Ethics: Does it define and guide our
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Easterling, C. S. December 2003.
36-37.
October 2005. 24-27.
Future trends in educating,
credentialing, and employing
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our professions as seen by The Pew
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Goldsmith, S. October 1994. 1315.
Is this an ethical dilemma? Must we
have a MSS on every dysphagia
patient? Shelley, G. L. November
1995. 19-20.
Legal implications of clinical documentation. Horner, J. March 2004.
10-16.
June 2002. 20-22.
Outcomes/quality assurance.
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A perspective on a dysphagia course:
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Pharyngeal swallowing: Transport
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Pneumonia: An update and overview.
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Preparing the speech-language
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emerging solutions. Groher, M. E.
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Promoting clinical excellence: When
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December 2006
2006. 22-26.
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The relationship between dysphagia
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McGrath, S. October 2003. 12-17.
October 2003. 2-6.
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E. October 1994. 11-12.
Response to “QA/clinical pathways/
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1997. 9-10.
Response to “Fesponse to ‘Viewpoint:
What are the costs of our actions’.”
April 1997. 8-9.
Responses to “Clinical competencies
in dysphagia.” April 1997. 6-8.
Responses to “Viewpoint: What are
the costs of our actions?”
Langmore, S., & Pelletier, C.
November 1996. 7-9.
The risks of good intentions: Neuromuscular electrical stimulation.
Huckabee, M. April 1997. 10-13.
2005. 11-17.
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October 2004. 2-4.
20
Radiation safety during the
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The adult exam. Kelchner L. N.
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Reimbursement tips. Swigert, N. B.,
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Report on the 2004 Dysphagia
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D. M. December 2004. [Online].
2005. 6-10.
2001. 15-17.
11-13.
So you want to do a swallow study…
Kulpa, J., & Taylor, A. J. August
1997. 6-7.
Specialty recognition in dysphagia.
Langmore, S. November 1996. 2-6.
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Dworkin, J. P., & Mathog, R. H.,
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B. H. July 1993. 4-7.
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11.
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Vice, F., & Gray, W. July 1998. 11.
auscultation] in feeding children
with comparison with
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T. N. July 1998. 9-10.
State of the science: Cervical auscultation. McKaig, T. N. July 1998. 9.
State of the science: Conscious
sedation [and cervical auscultation]. Barrett, M. July 1998. 10-11.
State of the science: In search of a
nondysphagic swallow. McKaig, T.
N. July 1998. 11-12.
State of the science: Summary of the
[cervical auscultation] meeting.
Groher, M. July 1998. 13.
State of the science: Use of surface
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Crary, M. A., & Groher, M. E. July
1999. 4-5.
2005. 16-20.
Lefton-Greif, M. A., & Arvedson, J.
C. May 1995. 14-15.
Swallowing disorders after organ
preservation treatment for head
and neck cancer. Lazarus, C. L.
December 2001. 11-14.
Swallowing…European style Fourth
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Globus. Huckabee, M. L. December
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alzheimer’s dementia and dysphasia. Rooney, J. J., & Johnson, P.
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2002. 23-27.
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October 2006. 15-20.
2005. Clark, H. M. 24-27.
December 2006
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suggesting underlying neurophysiological mechanisms. Fujiu, M.
February 1995. 4-6.
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complex association. Bailey, R. L.
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1995. 7-10.
March 2003. 20-26.
2003 Medicare fee schedule. Swigert,
N. B. March 2003. 1-3.
March 2003. 4-12.
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German, R. Z. June 2001. 3-5.
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3.
2005. 8-13.
Use of SLP assistants in dysphagia
management. Groher, M. April
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Using integrated outcomes to improve clinical practice. Shaha, S.
H., & Brodsky, L. July 1999. 6-7.
R. H. December 2004. 14-20.
Videofluoroscopic study group.
Mudlaff, A. December 1998. 16-18.
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Similarities and differences for
pediatric versus adult patients with
dysphagia. Lefton-Greif, M. A.
April 1999. 6-8.
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1996. 11-16.
Viewpoint: What are the costs of our
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Viscosity testing: Opening Pandora’s
box. Cichero, J. A. Y. March 2006.
2-8.
What radiation from x-ray procedures
does to workers. Wilson, C. R.
November 1995. 18-19.
Why use a standard
videofluoroscopic protocol?
Logemann, J. A. March 2002. 4-6.
Zen and the art of swallowing
maintenance: Best evidence, best
practice. McCullough, G. H.
December 2006. 7-11.
21
December 2006

Author Index

Transcription

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