Dysphagia in the ICU: Assessment and Impact

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Definition of dysphagia:
 
Dysphagia is the inability to safely transfer food and liquid from the oral
cavity to the oesophagus (Macht 2011).
 
Occurrence in the ICU:
 
from 3% to 62% of those patients
who have been intubated (Zuercher
2019)
 
Dysphagia increases mortality by 9.2% (NCEPOD 2014)
 
Increases risk of aspiration pneumonia
Increased likelihood of malnutrition
Prolongs ICU stay
Prolongs hospital stay
Still present on discharge in 60% of cases
Increased morbidity and mortality
 
How dysphagia is assessed on the ICU
 
 
 
Flexible Endoscopic Evaluation
of Swallowing (FEES):
 
Bedside swallowing assessment:
 
Bedside swallowing assessment tool
 
A cohort of 135 ICU patients
over a 12 month period who
were eligible to receive a
bedside swallowing
assessment following
extubation.
 
Are we good at this?
 
Some reading material (exciting)!
 
Patrick Vuercher, Celine Moret, Rainer Dziewas, Joerg Schefold, ‘
Dysphagia in the intensive
care unit: epidemiology, mechanisms and clinical management’, 
Critical Care 23, Article 103,
2019.
 
Madison Macht, Christopher King, Tim Wimbish, Brenden Clark, Alexander Benson, Ellen
Burnham, Andre Williams, Marc Moss, ‘
Post-extubation dysphagia is associated with longer
hospitalization in survivors of critical illness with neurological impairment’, 
Critical Care 17,
Article R119, 2013.
 
Min Jung Kim, Yun Hee Park, Young Sook Park, You Hong Song, ‘
Associations Between
Prolonged Intubation and Developing Post-extubation Dysphagia and Aspiration Pneumonia in
Non-neurologic Critically Ill Patients’, 
Annals of Rehabilitation Medicine, October 2015, 39(5),
763-771.
 
Jens Schroder, Jorg Glahn, Rainer Dziewas, ‘
ICU-Related Dysphagia’, 
ICU Management and
Practise, v.15(3), 2015.
 
Royal College of Speech and Language Therapists, 
Dysphagia Overview,
https://www.rcslt.org/speech-and-language-therapy/clinical-information/dysphagia
, 
2019,
accessed 21/11/2019.
 
Karen Johnson, Laurie Speirs, Anne Mitchell, Heather Przbyl, Diane Anderson, Brenda Manos,
Amy T. Schaenzer, Keri Winchester, ‘
Validation of a Postextubation Dysphagia Screening Tool
for Patients After Prolonged Endotrachial Intubation’, 
American Journal of Critical Care, March
2018 V.27(2).
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Dysphagia, the difficulty in swallowing, is a common issue in the ICU, affecting a significant percentage of intubated patients. It increases mortality, risk of pneumonia, malnutrition, and prolongs hospital stays. Assessment methods like bedside evaluation and FEES are crucial in managing dysphagia post-extubation. Research highlights the importance of early detection and management to improve patient outcomes.

  • Dysphagia
  • ICU
  • Assessment
  • Swallowing
  • Intubation

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  1. Dysphagia in the ICU Dysphagia in the ICU

  2. Definition of dysphagia: Dysphagia is the inability to safely transfer food and liquid from the oral cavity to the oesophagus (Macht 2011). Occurrence in the ICU: from 3% to 62% of those patients who have been intubated (Zuercher 2019)

  3. Dysphagia increases mortality by 9.2% (NCEPOD 2014) Increases risk of aspiration pneumonia Increased likelihood of malnutrition Prolongs ICU stay Prolongs hospital stay Still present on discharge in 60% of cases Increased morbidity and mortality

  4. How dysphagia is assessed on the ICU Bedside swallowing assessment: Flexible Endoscopic Evaluation of Swallowing (FEES):

  5. Bedside swallowing assessment tool

  6. Are we good at this? A cohort of 135 ICU patients over a 12 month period who were eligible to receive a bedside swallowing assessment following extubation.

  7. Some reading material (exciting)! Patrick Vuercher, Celine Moret, Rainer Dziewas, Joerg Schefold, Dysphagia in the intensive care unit: epidemiology, mechanisms and clinical management , Critical Care 23, Article 103, 2019. Madison Macht, Christopher King, Tim Wimbish, Brenden Clark, Alexander Benson, Ellen Burnham, Andre Williams, Marc Moss, Post-extubation dysphagia is associated with longer hospitalization in survivors of critical illness with neurological impairment , Critical Care 17, Article R119, 2013. Min Jung Kim, Yun Hee Park, Young Sook Park, You Hong Song, Associations Between Prolonged Intubation and Developing Post-extubation Dysphagia and Aspiration Pneumonia in Non-neurologic Critically Ill Patients , Annals of Rehabilitation Medicine, October 2015, 39(5), 763-771. Jens Schroder, Jorg Glahn, Rainer Dziewas, ICU-Related Dysphagia , ICU Management and Practise, v.15(3), 2015. Royal College of Speech and Language Therapists, Dysphagia Overview, https://www.rcslt.org/speech-and-language-therapy/clinical-information/dysphagia, 2019, accessed 21/11/2019. Karen Johnson, Laurie Speirs, Anne Mitchell, Heather Przbyl, Diane Anderson, Brenda Manos, Amy T. Schaenzer, Keri Winchester, Validation of a Postextubation Dysphagia Screening Tool for Patients After Prolonged Endotrachial Intubation , American Journal of Critical Care, March 2018 V.27(2).

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