Relação entre a percepção da posição de língua pelo indivíduo e medidas de força da língua nos dentes

Valentim, Amanda Freitas; Furlan, Renata Maria Moreira Moraes; Perilo, Tatiana Vargas de Castro; Motta, Andréa Rodrigues; Casas, Estevam Barbosa de Las

doi:10.1590/2317-1782/20162015256

Cited by 11 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…The aim of this pilot and preliminary study is to assess separately postural stability in different tongue conditions and cervical ROM in healthy subjects in order to find out any relationships. The tongue position is a postural characteristic and depends from several aspects (Gonzalez et al, 2019;Valentim et al, 2016). To investigate its effects on postural oscillations is fundamental in terms of postural assessment and treatment (Vuillerme et al, 2008).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Can tongue position and cervical ROM affect postural oscillations? A pilot and preliminary study

Russo¹,

Giustino²,

Toscano³

et al. 2020

Journal of Human Sport and Exercise - 2020 - Spring Conferences of Sports Science

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The tongue is considered an important part of the postural system, so it is fundamental to understand how it can interfere with the humans' postural oscillations. The aim of this preliminary investigation is to understand the effects of different tongue position and cervical ROM on postural oscillations measured in a stabilometric test. Thirteen voluntary subjects were recruited (30.8 ± 9.7 yrs.; 173.6 ± 14.9 cm; 72.6 ± 15.6 kg) and tested in three different random tongue conditions: comfortable tongue position (CT), palatal spot position (ST) and low tongue position (LT). All tests were performed with open eyes. Stabilometric test were performed with a pressure platform. In addition, the cervical ROM was assessed in the CT condition to create a baseline measurement and to find out baseline relationship with cervical ROM and postural oscillations. Data analysis indicates no significant difference in CoP sway path length for CT / ST / LT (260.7 ± 106.5 mm / 236.9 ± 79.3 mm / 272.9 ± 89.3 mm, respectively). A moderate but significant correlation is present between postural oscillations and cervical rotation ROM (R =-0.59; p = .03), indicating that good postural oscillations are connected with a free ROM of the highest part of the body. The results of this preliminary investigation do not support the use of different tongue position during postural assessment to discriminate some postural interferences of the tongue. At the same time the results suggest the relationship between cervical ROM and stability. These results suggest the necessity to study more in deep this phenomenon with other specific class of subjects.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Can tongue position and cervical ROM affect postural oscillations? A pilot and preliminary study

Russo¹,

Giustino²,

Toscano³

et al. 2020

Journal of Human Sport and Exercise - 2020 - Spring Conferences of Sports Science

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“…They also reported other effects of altered tongue proprioception, showing difficulties recognizing the tongue position, which could result in dysarthria for some patients [ 18 ]. Other studies have observed relationships between tongue force and tongue position [ 25 ] and between tongue force exercises and subjective perception of fatigue [ 26 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Differences between Maximum Tongue Force in Women Suffering from Chronic and Asymptomatic Temporomandibular Disorders—An Observational Study

Diaz-Saez

Beltrán-Alacreu

Gil-Castillo

et al. 2023

Life

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Background: Temporomandibular disorders are craniofacial disorders characterized by the presence of chronic pain in masticatory muscles, with higher incidence in the women population. There is little research that has studied tongue force related to temporomandibular disorders, but there are a lot of studies that have demonstrated the impact of tongue force in vital functions, such as chewing, swallowing, phonation, or breathing. According to this, the aim of this study was to compare the maximum force of the tongue between females with chronic temporomandibular disorders and asymptomatic females. We also wanted to establish whether any relationship existed between the pain and fatigue versus the maximum force developed in females with chronic temporomandibular disorders. Material and methods: A cross-sectional study of 67 women between the ages of 18 and 65 years old was performed. The included women were assigned to one of two groups, according to whether they had chronic temporomandibular disorders or not. The procedure was the same for both groups. Outcome measures included the maximum tongue force, intensity of perceived orofacial pain, and intensity of perceived orofacial fatigue. Results: The results showed significant statistical differences for the maximum tongue force measurement between the chronic temporomandibular disorders group and the control group (p < 0.05) for all the movements, except the lip pressure measurement. Furthermore, the analysis revealed significant statistical differences between the intensity of perceived orofacial fatigue between the groups (p < 0.05). Moreover, the data showed no significant correlations between variables. Conclusion: The study found significant differences in maximum tongue force when comparing women with chronic temporomandibular disorders and asymptomatic women (being superior in these). Likewise, we found that the intensity of perceived orofacial fatigue after tongue exercises showed significant differences between groups. However, this study reveals no correlations between the intensity of perceived orofacial pain and fatigue and the maximum tongue force.

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“…The position of the tongue and lips at rest has been investigated over the years in individuals of different age groups (7)(8)(9)(10)(11)(12) with the aim of verifying its impact on the orofacial development. However, only one study was carried out with babies (13) .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Position of lips and tongue in rest in newborns with and without ankyloglossia

Campanha¹,

Martinelli²,

Palhares

2021

CoDAS

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Purpose Verify the position of lips and tongue at rest in newborns with and without ankyloglossia. Methods Cross-sectional study, carried out with 130 newborns in University Hospital. Data collection was performed by the researcher and speech-language pathologists from the Hospital. Information on gestational age, sex, weight, height and days of life was collected. The position of the lips and tongue at rest was evaluated through visual inspection with the newborns asleep. After the newborns were awakened, Neonatal Screening of the validated Protocol for the evaluation of the lingual frenulum for infants was performed to detect the alteration of the lingual frenulum. The data obtained were described and submitted to statistical analysis using the Chi-Square test to verify the association between the position of the lips with the tongue and to compare the position of the lips and tongue with and without ankyloglossia. The Mann-Whitney test was used to verify the behavior of the variables the differed between newborns with and without ankyloglossia. The significance level of 5% was adopted. Results When comparing the data, a significant difference was found between: weight and height with and without ankyloglossia; position of lips and tongue. An association between the position of the tongue and lips with and without ankyloglossia was also found. Conclusion Newborns without alteration of the lingual frenulum have a tendency to remain with their lips closed and their tongue elevated during rest and newborns with ankyloglossia have a tendency to keep their lips parted and their tongue low during rest.

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Relação entre a percepção da posição de língua pelo indivíduo e medidas de força da língua nos dentes

Abstract: No significant difference was found between the tongue forces of participants of both groups at habitual position. However, participants with tongue thrust during directed swallowing presented greater force than those whose tongues do not touch the teeth during this task.

Cited by 11 publications

References 20 publications

Can tongue position and cervical ROM affect postural oscillations? A pilot and preliminary study

Can tongue position and cervical ROM affect postural oscillations? A pilot and preliminary study

Differences between Maximum Tongue Force in Women Suffering from Chronic and Asymptomatic Temporomandibular Disorders—An Observational Study

Position of lips and tongue in rest in newborns with and without ankyloglossia

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