The role of the cerebral cortex in swallowing
- 1 June 1993
- journal article
- review article
- Published by Springer Nature in Dysphagia
- Vol. 8 (3) , 195-202
- https://doi.org/10.1007/bf01354538
Abstract
This paper reviews clinical, neuroanatomical, and neurophysiological studies that have implicated the cerebral cortex in the initiation and/or regulation of swallowing as well as related functions such as mastication. Cortical dysfunction has been reported to result in a variety of swallowing impairments. Furthermore, swallowing can be evoked and/or modulated by stimulation applied to restricted regions of the cortex. Neuroanatomical investigations and single neuron recording studies also provide some insights into the cortical structures, pathways, and mechanisms that may mediate deglutition.Keywords
This publication has 76 references indexed in Scilit:
- Ascending Inputs to, and Internal Organization of, Cortical Motor AreasPublished by Wiley ,2007
- Computed Tomography as an Adjunct in Etiological Analysis of Hemiplegic Cerebral Palsy; II: Children Born at TermNeuropediatrics, 1991
- Esophageal Manometry in Patients with Unilateral Hemispheric Cerebrovascular Accidents or Idiopathic ParkinsonismNeurogastroenterology & Motility, 1991
- Computed Tomography as an Adjunct in Etiological Analysis of Hemiplegic Cerebral Palsy - I: Children Born PretermNeuropediatrics, 1991
- Central nervous system mechanisms in deglutition and emesisPublished by American Geophysical Union (AGU) ,1989
- Feeding behavior in mammals: corticobulbar projection is reorganized during conversion from sucking to chewingDevelopmental Brain Research, 1988
- Speechlessness with occasional vocalizations after bilateral opercular lesions: A case studyAphasiology, 1987
- Alterations in the pattern of mastication after ablations of the lateral precentral cortex in rhesus macaquesExperimental Neurology, 1980
- Inputs to the swallowing medullary neurons from the peripheral afferent fibers and the swallowing cortical areaBrain Research, 1979
- A Treatise on Aphasia and Other Speech DefectsThe American Journal of Psychology, 1899