Alterações no controle motor mandibular e cervical de crianças com paralisia cerebral

Schmidt, Kelly; Briesemeister, Marianne; Ries, Lílian Gerdi Kittel

doi:10.1590/1982-0216201412812

Cited by 4 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 20 publications

(23 reference statements)

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“…However, these analyses are based on evidence and assessments of healthy individuals (KIRVESKARI, ALANEN, KARSKELA et al, 1988;MARIA, 2002;ROBINSON, 1966). Schmidt, Briesemeister and Ries (2014), in a study conducted on 16 children with CP, observed that during chewing cycle maintenance, there is greater asymmetry present in the pterygoid muscles' electric activity in relation to masseter muscles, associated with further extension and forwarding of the head. However, patients have showed few signs of TMD.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…However, patients have showed few signs of TMD. According to the author, stimulating masticatory muscles decreases the likelihood of craniofacial disorders found in patients with CP (SCHMIDT, BRIESEMEISTER and RIES, 2014).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Recently, research results on the clinical aspects of TMDs involve not only pathological articular signs, but also craniofacial, functional, and neurological structural variations, such as head circumference, means of how TMD appear, diet, motor, tonic, and postural involvement (RIES and BERZIN, 2005;ORTEGA, GUIMARÃES, CIAMPONI et al, 2008;PELEGANO, 1976;MARRARA, DUCA, DANTAS et al, 2008;SCHMIDT, BRIESEMEISTER and RIES, 2014).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Temporomandibular disorders in cerebral palsy: literature review

et al. 2015

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Introduction: In cerebral palsy the greater neurologically compromised patients have the highest functional involvement of the masticatory system and the highest structural involvement of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ). These conditions contribute to the likelihood of the onset of articular and muscular disorders. These disorders affect the orofacial region and can cause pain, audible noise upon articulation, irregular mandibular functions with deviations, known as Temporomandibular Joint Dysfunctions (TMD). Traditionally, clinical studies have been limited to articular restrictions in detriment to the various neurological and motor clinical aspects. The objective of this research is to examine studies which investigated the prevalence of TMD signs in cerebral palsy, as well as studies about several aspects of the pathology surrounding TMD, including functional, structural, neurological, and clinical aspects. Materials and Methods: We carried out literature review of several studies published between 1976 and 2014. Scielo, MEDLINE, PubMed, EMBASE, CINAHL, DARE, Psych Info, ERIC, AMI, Cochrane, and PEDro databases were used to research literature on TMD using the following keywords without restrictions: cerebral palsy, temporomandibular disorders, and rehabilitation. Results: The literature showed that signs of TMD in cerebral palsy may be prevalent in severe clinical forms which can make cervical control more difficult and lead to postural deviations. Conclusion: Craniometric changes in head circunference may limit TMJ and occlusion movements, worsened by hypertonia and asymmetry in the pterygoid and masseter muscles. Children with swallowing and oropharyngeal difficulties are more likely to show signs of TMD.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Temporomandibular disorders in cerebral palsy: literature review

et al. 2015

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“…Control and mobility of the oral structures for feeding and swallowing, are linked to head -trunk control and stability. Low postural tone and poor proximal neck and trunk stability cause slower and longer eating, resulting in lower food intake (47). Gisel et al results had proved interaction between oral structures and postural control of the "whole body."…”

Section: Effect Of Neck and Trunk Stabilization On Feeding Function I...mentioning

confidence: 98%

Trunk Stabilization and Its Rehabilitative Effects in Children with Cerebral Palsy

Ejraei

YİLDİZ

2022

Bolu Abant Izzet Baysal Universitesi Tip Fakultesi Abant Tip Dergisi

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The trunk has a major role in providing dynamic stabilization in postural reactions. It also plays a critical role in supporting upper and lower extremity movements, loading, and protecting the spine. Trunk stabilization is the maintenance of trunk postural control and movement despite the disturbing effects of gravity, internal and external perturbations.Cerebral palsy (CP) is a non-progressive neurodevelopmental disease. Weak trunk control is common among children with CP. Trunk stability is important in rehabilitation because of its contribution to the child's activity and participation. However, the results of trunk stabilization training in CP rehabilitation are limited, and few studies have emphasized the importance of trunk stabilization in CP.Considering the growing interest in supportive and novel rehabilitation methods in children with CP, this paper aimed to (i) describe the main features of neck and trunk stabilization (ii) summarize the possible therapeutic effects of neck and trunk stabilization methods based on different approaches in patients with CP. As a result, the literature demonstrates that these exercises benefit the rehabilitation process in reducing the negative effects of trunk instability. Increasing trunk stabilization with different techniques can improve the child's upper-lower extremity skills, visual-perceptual functions and balance abilities.

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“…Em pacientes distróficos é possível notar o aumento da concentração de cálcio no interior da célula, desencadeando uma contração máxima do músculo, provocando um déficit metabólico local, este metaboliza gás carbônico no lugar de oxigênio, ou seja, ocorre uma anaerobiose, com produção mínima de energia, 2 ATP e ácido láctico, essa falta de fonte de energia acomete os sarcômeros que não possuem ATP suficiente para ativar a bomba de Cálcio, impedindo seu retorno para o retículo sarcoplasmático e procedendo uma contração muscular máxima 3 Levando ao estimulo do sistema nervoso central por meio de fibras aferentes moduladas no complexo de interneurônios. Logo, ativando outras áreas neuronais, promovendo então uma dor referida, concorrendo para alterações miofasciais que levam a alterações a distância 4 .…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Disfunção craniocervicomandibular com alteração do VIII par craniano em distrófico muscular: relato de caso

Cabral

Tavares

2021

Arch Health Invest

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A disfunção craniocervicomandibular é uma condição comum, acredita-se que dois terços da população sofrerão dor cervical em algum momento da vida. Caracterizada por dor cervical; limitação da amplitude dos movimentos da região; ruídos articulares e tensão dos músculos da região cervical. Anatomicamente, a região cervical é a base e o suporte das estruturas da cabeça e pescoço, e por causa de sua proximidade e inervações comuns, as desordens da coluna cervical podem se manifestar com dores na região orofacial. Quando essa disfunção acomete uma pessoa com quadro distrófico muscular grave, tende a ter uma severidade muito maior. Este trabalho tem como objetivo avaliar a disfunção craniocervicomandibular em paciente portador de distrofia muscular compatível com Duchenne. Paciente 22 anos, gênero masculino compareceu a Policlínica Odontológica da Universidade do Estado do Amazonas, na clínica de Estomatologia queixando-se de incomodo na mandíbula, com ruído e dor. O mesmo relatou sentir constantes dores de cabeça, plenitude auricular e vertigem. Em seguida aos exames clínicos, avaliação das desordens temporomandibular e avaliação muscular, evidenciou-se o diagnóstico de Disfunção Craniocervicomandibular com Vestibulococleopatia. Deu-se início ao tratamento associada a fisioterapia a fim de condicionar um ambiente para o uso de placa miorrelaxante. Descritores: Cervicalgia; Distrofia Muscular de Duchenne; Dor Facial; Modalidades de Fisioterapia.

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Alterações no controle motor mandibular e cervical de crianças com paralisia cerebral

Cited by 4 publications

References 20 publications

Temporomandibular disorders in cerebral palsy: literature review

Temporomandibular disorders in cerebral palsy: literature review

Trunk Stabilization and Its Rehabilitative Effects in Children with Cerebral Palsy

Disfunção craniocervicomandibular com alteração do VIII par craniano em distrófico muscular: relato de caso

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