The American Journal of Gastroenterology · 2009 · 37 citations · 27 references
Swallowing physiology in stroke greatly improved during follow-up, mainly between 3 and 6 months, and the number of aspirations decreased progressively. Prognostic factors for persisting aspiration are posterior vascular territory lesions, oropharyngeal reflex abolition, palatoglossal seal alteration and pharyngeal delay time at baseline.
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Swallowing Function After Stroke
Giselle Mann, Graeme J. Hankey, David Cameron · Stroke · 1999 · 787 citations
Complications and Outcome After Acute Stroke
DG Smithard, P A O'Neill, C. Park et al. · Stroke · 1996 · 717 citations
Catherine M. Gordon, R L Hewer, Derick T Wade · BMJ · 1987 · 646 citations · Full text
Consecutive Patients, Stroke Rehabilitation, Ischemic Stroke +14
The Natural History of Dysphagia following a Stroke
David Smithard, Paul O’Neill, Ruth England et al. · Dysphagia · 1997 · 530 citations