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The goal of this clinical study is to compare the effect of favourate taste stimulation of oral cavity and tounge, with sour and traditional single thermal stimulation in post-stroke patients with dysphagia. The main questions it aims to answer are:
Participants screened as post-stroke dysphagia will accept swallowing evaluation and fNIRS test before and after treatment. The treatment include taste stimulation and traditional swallowing training.
Researchers will compare favourate taste stimulation with sour-taste stimulation and single thermal stimulation to see if the swallowing function improved faster and better in favourate taste stimulation group.
Full description
Taste perception can help to initiate swallow. Different taste has different impact on swallowing function. Patients with post-stroke dysphagia always have taste impairment and initiation delay of swallowing. In this study, patients with dysphagia after stroke will be recruited and treated with favourate taste stimulation or sour taste stimulation or non-taste stimulation for 2 weeks. Traditional swallowing rehabilitation will be applied base on the status of patients. Before and after the treatment, participants completed swallowing assessment, including quantitative measurement of hyoid displacement, functional oral intake scale (FOIS), dysphagia severity rating scale (DSRS), and standardized swallowing assessment (SSA). In order to understand the effect of taste stimulation on brain network, fNIRS will be conducted.The participants have to conduct these examination three to four weeks after the treatment to undertand the long-time effect of taste stimulation.
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87 participants in 3 patient groups, including a placebo group
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Yonghui Wang, professor
Data sourced from clinicaltrials.gov
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