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Application of Cognitive Combined Sucking Task Training in Dysphagia After Stroke

Zhejiang University logo

Zhejiang University

Status

Unknown

Conditions

Prospective Study

Treatments

Device: Sucking trainer
Device: Cognitive card

Study type

Interventional

Funder types

Other

Identifiers

NCT04942847
2020-721

Details and patient eligibility

About

this topic research, on the basis of traditional swallowing training to develop a set of scientific and advanced type of swallowing disorder in patients with stroke rehabilitation training of the new strategy, combined with cognitive training and sucking training for swallowing disorder in patients with cerebral apoplexy and to provide professional, systematic and comprehensive rehabilitation guidance, promote patients early recovery and return to society.

Full description

The incidence of dysphagia in stroke patients is as high as 30% ~ 65%. Dysphagia caused by stroke is the primary cause of dysphagia and an independent risk factor for the prognosis of patients. The rehabilitation of cognitive function is the key to the assessment of swallowing and the recovery of rehabilitation function after stroke, and complete consciousness, sensorimotor consciousness and motivation are the prerequisites for the rehabilitation of swallowing function. Traditional rehabilitation programs focus more on the single task training of patients' function and ignore the training of cognitive function. Cognitive deglutition dual task training is a kind of cognitive rehabilitation training at the same time of deglutition rehabilitation treatment. In this study, the "dual task" training mode of cognitive combined sucking training was applied to the rehabilitation of patients with swallowing dysfunction after stroke, to evaluate the rehabilitation of patients with swallowing function and cognitive function, and to further guide the clinical development and implementation of early rehabilitation treatment and nursing.

Expected results:

Through this topic research, on the basis of traditional swallowing training to develop a set of scientific and advanced type of swallowing disorder in patients with stroke rehabilitation training of the new strategy, combined with cognitive training and sucking training for swallowing disorder in patients with cerebral apoplexy and to provide professional, systematic and comprehensive rehabilitation guidance, promote patients early recovery and return to society.

Enrollment

128 estimated patients

Sex

All

Ages

18 to 90 years old

Volunteers

No Healthy Volunteers

Inclusion criteria

  • Clinical diagnosis of Acute stroke
  • Clinical diagnosis of Deglutition disorders
  • Must be able to communicate through reading and writing

Exclusion criteria

  • Dysphagia not caused by stroke Patients
  • With important organ failure or critical illness
  • Severe mental illness or cognitive impairment
  • Severe oropharyngeal organic disease

Trial design

Primary purpose

Prevention

Allocation

Randomized

Interventional model

Parallel Assignment

Masking

Single Blind

128 participants in 2 patient groups

The control group
No Intervention group
Description:
The control group received routine nursing, including diet nursing, life nursing, direct and indirect training, health education and so on. Patients were followed up regularly by telephone after discharge
Dual task training group
Experimental group
Description:
On the basis of routine swallowing function training, the use of sucking training rehabilitation device is mainly used for tongue muscle training and lip muscle training to improve the control and delivery ability of tongue muscle to food.At the same time,adopt Troup's playing and comprehensive analysis ability training.Disrupt the three sets of cards, instruct the patient to read words or say colors, and measure the patient's reaction time with an electronic timer.Comprehensive analysis ability training: including digital training or item classification training.
Treatment:
Device: Cognitive card
Device: Sucking trainer

Trial contacts and locations

1

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Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov

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