The association of swallowing dysfunction and aspiration pneumonia Bonnie J. W. MartinMarilyn M. CorlewNigar Kirmani OriginalPaper Pages: 1 - 6
Videofluoroscopic evidence of aspiration predicts pneumonia and death but not dehydration following stroke John SchmidtMarlene HolasMichael Reding OriginalPaper Pages: 7 - 11
Repetitive contractions of the upper esophageal body and sphincter in achalasia Zegong G. ZhangNicholas E. Diamant OriginalPaper Pages: 12 - 19
Abnormal proximal esophageal function in achalasia Donald O. CastellJune A. Castell Editorial Pages: 20 - 21
Deterioration of feeding behavior following surgical treatment of drooling Richard D. StevensonJanet H. AllairePeter A. Blasco OriginalPaper Pages: 22 - 25
Influence of physical factors on the development of gastroesophageal reflux in man: Analysis by means of an experimental mechanical model R. Gómez SanzE. Moreno GonzálezV. Maffettone OriginalPaper Pages: 26 - 34
Prevalence and recovery of aspiration poststroke: A retrospective analysis Robert W. TeasellDavid BachMarc McRae OriginalPaper Pages: 35 - 39
Swallowing/ventilation interactions during oral swallow in normal children and children with cerebral palsy Michael J. CasasDavid J. KennyKaren A. McPherson OriginalPaper Pages: 40 - 46
Methodology for detecting swallowing sounds Koji TakahashiMichael E. GroherKen-ichi Michi OriginalPaper Pages: 54 - 62
Stethoscope acoustics and cervical auscultation of swallowing Sandra HamletDavid G. PenneyJohn Formolo OriginalPaper Pages: 63 - 68
Characteristics of dysphagia in children with cerebral palsy Brian RogersJoan ArvedsonMichael Msall OriginalPaper Pages: 69 - 73
Problems in the diagnosis and management of the dysphagic patient: Transatlantic perspectives Hubertus FeussnerBronwyn Jones Meeting Report Pages: 74 - 74
Posters presented at the inaugural dysphagia research society meeting, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, November 6–8, 1992 Abstract Pages: 75 - 79