A Large Cohort Analysis of Epiglottic Phenotypes and Pharyngeal Residue.
Adam KravietzTyler CrosbyJackie YangStamatela BalouGregory R DionAshley M LoganMilan R AminPublished in: The Annals of otology, rhinology, and laryngology (2024)
Abnormal epiglottic movement is associated with aspiration, and in this study we find that abnormal epiglottic movement increases the risk of vallecular residue and that older age is a risk factor for residue. The resting properties of the epiglottis do not appear to be associated with abnormal epiglottic movement or residue.