Your activity: 42 p.v.
your limit has been reached. plz Donate us to allow your ip full access, Email: sshnevis@outlook.com

Bulbar signs and symptoms associated with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis

Bulbar signs and symptoms associated with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
Upper motor neuron signs
Increased jaw reflex
Jaw spasticity
Facial diparesis (may be asymmetric)
Increased facial reflexes
Palmomental sign
Poor palatal elevation
Slow tongue movement
Lower motor neuron signs
Weak masseter and/or pterygoids
Difficulty maintaining jaw closure
Facial diparesis (may be asymmetric)
Poor palatal elevation
Tongue weakness
Muscle atrophy and fasciculations
Upper motor neuron symptoms
Jaw stiffness with difficulty opening the mouth
Spontaneous clenching or biting
Trismus
Spontaneous jaw clonus
Dysphagia
Tongue incoordination disrupts the oral phase
Pharyngeal muscle incoordination disrupts the pharyngeal phase
Dysarthria
Labial, lingual, and/or pharyngeal components
Spastic with slow, strained speech
Laryngospasm
Often triggered by secretions (eg, saliva) or food particles
Rapid onset
"Squeezing" feeling, inability to speak, strained speech
Short-lived, less than 30 seconds
Pseudobulbar affect
Inappropriate laughing, crying, and/or yawning
Affective response >> emotional trigger
Mood incongruent
Sialorrhea (drooling)
Difficulty managing pharyngeal secretions
Lower motor neuron symptoms
Incomplete eye closure
Difficulty opening and/or closing the jaw
Difficulty chewing
Disarticulation of the temporomandibular joint when severe
Poor lip closure and seal
May contribute to sialorrhea when severe
Dysphagia
Tongue weakness disrupts the oral phase
Pharyngeal muscle weakness disrupts the pharyngeal phase
Coughing and choking induced by drinking, eating, or saliva secretion
Often thin liquids followed by solids and thick liquids
Dysarthria
Labial, lingual, and/or pharyngeal components
Slurred, nasal, and/or hoarse speech
Hoarseness
Graphic 75146 Version 2.0