Laryngeal Adaptation for Speech and Swallowing
- Conditions
- DysphagiaSpinocerebellar AtaxiaStrokeCerebral StrokeDysarthria
- Interventions
- Device: Intermittent Perturbation to Continuous PerturbationDevice: Continuous Perturbation to Intermittent Perturbation
- Registration Number
- NCT03770377
- Lead Sponsor
- University of Florida
- Brief Summary
This study will test laryngeal adaptation in speech and swallowing function in healthy adults, in patients with cerebral stroke, and in patients with spinocerebellar ataxia type 6. The findings from this proposal will be the first step toward implementing rehabilitation techniques that help patients to prevent speech and swallowing errors before they occur.
- Detailed Description
Not available
Recruitment & Eligibility
- Status
- WITHDRAWN
- Sex
- All
- Target Recruitment
- Not specified
All stroke and ataxia
Ataxia
- DNA diagnosis of SCA6 and phenotype consistent with the DNA diagnosis
- No recessive, X-linked or mitochondrial
Stroke
- Bilateral or unilateral middle cerebral artery (MCA) stroke
- No structural abnormalities (i.e. nodules)
- Dysphagia involving laryngeal dysfunction
Stroke and ataxia with speech and swallowing disorders
- no structural abnormalities
- dysphagia involving laryngeal dysfunction
Patient
- Montreal Cognitive Assess. <24
- Moderate to severe hearing loss
- Barium allergy
- Other confounding speech disorder (i.e. stuttering)
- Chemo-radiation, surgical head and neck treatment
- Smoking Hx in the past 5 yrs or >5 years at any one time
- Twenty one years of age or older
- Breathing disorders or diseases
Study & Design
- Study Type
- INTERVENTIONAL
- Study Design
- CROSSOVER
- Arm && Interventions
Group Intervention Description Stroke with Dysarthria Intermittent Perturbation to Continuous Perturbation Examine laryngeal adaptation across all study groups: (1) baseline measures of speech or swallowing , (2) a clinical examination of disease/condition severity and (3) the experimental paradigm. Stroke without Dysarthria Intermittent Perturbation to Continuous Perturbation Examine laryngeal adaptation across all study groups: (1) baseline measures of speech or swallowing , (2) a clinical examination of disease/condition severity and (3) the experimental paradigm. SCA6 without Dysarthria Intermittent Perturbation to Continuous Perturbation Examine laryngeal adaptation across all study groups: (1) baseline measures of speech or swallowing , (2) a clinical examination of disease/condition severity and (3) the experimental paradigm. SCA6 with Dysarthria Intermittent Perturbation to Continuous Perturbation Examine laryngeal adaptation across all study groups: (1) baseline measures of speech or swallowing , (2) a clinical examination of disease/condition severity and (3) the experimental paradigm. Stroke without Dysarthria Continuous Perturbation to Intermittent Perturbation Examine laryngeal adaptation across all study groups: (1) baseline measures of speech or swallowing , (2) a clinical examination of disease/condition severity and (3) the experimental paradigm. Age-Matched Controls Intermittent Perturbation to Continuous Perturbation Examine laryngeal adaptation across all study groups: (1) baseline measures of speech or swallowing , (2) a clinical examination of disease/condition severity and (3) the experimental paradigm. Stroke with Dysarthria Continuous Perturbation to Intermittent Perturbation Examine laryngeal adaptation across all study groups: (1) baseline measures of speech or swallowing , (2) a clinical examination of disease/condition severity and (3) the experimental paradigm. SCA6 without Dysarthria Continuous Perturbation to Intermittent Perturbation Examine laryngeal adaptation across all study groups: (1) baseline measures of speech or swallowing , (2) a clinical examination of disease/condition severity and (3) the experimental paradigm. SCA6 with Dysarthria Continuous Perturbation to Intermittent Perturbation Examine laryngeal adaptation across all study groups: (1) baseline measures of speech or swallowing , (2) a clinical examination of disease/condition severity and (3) the experimental paradigm. Age-Matched Controls Continuous Perturbation to Intermittent Perturbation Examine laryngeal adaptation across all study groups: (1) baseline measures of speech or swallowing , (2) a clinical examination of disease/condition severity and (3) the experimental paradigm.
- Primary Outcome Measures
Name Time Method Laryngeal Adaptation in Swallowing Day 1 To differentiate laryngeal adaptation among cerebral stroke, SCA6, and healthy controls when swallowing is perturbed with neck surface electrical stimulation to restrict laryngeal elevation.
Laryngeal Adaptation in Speech Day 1 To differentiate laryngeal adaptation during speech among cerebral stroke, SCA6, and healthy controls when vocal loudness is perturbed with expiratory loading.
- Secondary Outcome Measures
Name Time Method