Abstract:The aim of the present study was to search for scientific evidence concerning the association between breastfeeding and bottle feeding and risk of malocclusion in mixed and permanent dentitions. An electronic search was performed in eight databases up to February 2015. Additionally, a gray literature search and hand searches of the reference lists of the selected studies were also carried out. There were no restrictions on language or on year of publication. The methodology of the included articles was evaluat… Show more
“…The literature supports the knowledge presented by professionals about the implications of BF for the child's oral health. The oral and perioral muscles (tongue, lips, and cheeks) need to be stimulated in the newborn, and suction during BF guides the future occlusal development favors the correct intermaxillary relationship, promotes adequate orofacial development, and facilitates growth and harmonious development of the maxilla and mandible bones [3][4][5][6][7] .…”
Background: The aim of this study was to analyze the knowledge and practices of dentists regarding breastfeeding as a strategy for promoting children's oral health. It also aimed to investigate how nursing mothers perceive the participation of dentists in actions to promote and support breastfeeding. Methods: this study employed a mixed methodological approach. During the quantitative phase, 91 dentists of the Family Health Strategy answered an electronic questionnaire, and the data were analyzed using descriptive statistics. For the qualitative investigation, were interviewed 21 nursing mothers. These interviews were examined through content analysis, and the results were interpreted from the perspective of the Theory of Planned Behavior. Results: Among dentists, 81.3% agreed that they are aware of the implications of breastfeeding for the child's oral health and reported 72.8% advising mothers and pregnant women about its benefits. Ambivalent social norms and weaknesses related to actions promoting and supporting breastfeeding emerged in the speeches of nursing mothers, and unfamiliarity about the benefits of this practice for children's oral health. Conclusions: Dentists recognize the benefits of breastfeeding for children's oral health. On the other hand, the nursing mothers pointed out barriers, exposed weaknesses, and signaled necessary conjunction of efforts to improve maternal and child care quality.
“…The literature supports the knowledge presented by professionals about the implications of BF for the child's oral health. The oral and perioral muscles (tongue, lips, and cheeks) need to be stimulated in the newborn, and suction during BF guides the future occlusal development favors the correct intermaxillary relationship, promotes adequate orofacial development, and facilitates growth and harmonious development of the maxilla and mandible bones [3][4][5][6][7] .…”
Background: The aim of this study was to analyze the knowledge and practices of dentists regarding breastfeeding as a strategy for promoting children's oral health. It also aimed to investigate how nursing mothers perceive the participation of dentists in actions to promote and support breastfeeding. Methods: this study employed a mixed methodological approach. During the quantitative phase, 91 dentists of the Family Health Strategy answered an electronic questionnaire, and the data were analyzed using descriptive statistics. For the qualitative investigation, were interviewed 21 nursing mothers. These interviews were examined through content analysis, and the results were interpreted from the perspective of the Theory of Planned Behavior. Results: Among dentists, 81.3% agreed that they are aware of the implications of breastfeeding for the child's oral health and reported 72.8% advising mothers and pregnant women about its benefits. Ambivalent social norms and weaknesses related to actions promoting and supporting breastfeeding emerged in the speeches of nursing mothers, and unfamiliarity about the benefits of this practice for children's oral health. Conclusions: Dentists recognize the benefits of breastfeeding for children's oral health. On the other hand, the nursing mothers pointed out barriers, exposed weaknesses, and signaled necessary conjunction of efforts to improve maternal and child care quality.
“…Abreu et al (2016) advertem sobre a pouca discussão existente na literatura, até o momento, enfocando as associações entre hábitos bucais e má-oclusão nas dentições mista e permanente. Em uma revisão sistemática recente envolvendo estudos epidemiológicos, os autores concluíram não ser possível evidenciar uma associação entre amamentação, uso da mamadeira e má-oclusão.…”
RESUMORegulamentações sanitárias para crianças e lactentes buscam controlar estratégias mercadológicas que estimulam o consumo de certos produtos. Na investigação realizada em pontos de venda, verificou-se heterogeneidade na frequência de falhas na rotulagem de bicos, chupetas e mamadeiras em várias marcas. Deficiências nas informações sobre o controle de fabricação e os aspectos de proteção ao aleitamento natural indicam uma conduta intencional das marcas líderes para a manutenção dessa situação, que pode ser agravada pela falta de monitoramento periódico da rotulagem e promoção comercial pela vigilância sanitária, implicando risco de desmame precoce e outros problemas de saúde durante a primeira infância.
PALAVRAS-CHAVE
“…A maior persistência nos hábitos de sução não nutritivos está associada à má oclusão 24 . O uso de chupeta ortodôntica é preferível ao hábito de sucção do dedo, pois este é mais difícil de ser controlado pelos pais 18 . Portanto, a chupeta deve ser desencorajada e, a idade limite seria de quatro anos 24 .…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…No nosso estudo, mais da metade dos nossos entrevistados tiveram, em algum momento, o hábito de utilizar a mamadeira. Há estudos que não encontraram associação entre o uso de mamadeira e má oclusão17,18 , enquanto Moimaz et al19 citam esta asso-Sintomas referidos pelos respiradores bucais e nasais.…”
Introdução: A má oclusão dentária tem origem multifatorial, logo é difícil definir estratégicas específicas de como preveni-la. A respiração bucal e certos hábitos de sucção, se persistir por mais de 36 meses, podem influenciar de forma negativa. Objetivo: Identificar fatores de risco à oclusão dentária como: respiração bucal e hábitos de sucção em escolares de 8 a 10 anos de idade em Petrópolis, RJ. Métodos: Estudo observacional, transversal, de caráter descritivo. Incluídos escolares de ambos os sexos, 8 a 10 anos, matriculados em sete escolas municipais de Petrópolis. Distribuído aos escolares o protocolo para a identificação da criança respiradora bucal e o questionário sobre hábitos de sucção (mamadeira, chupeta e dedo). Resultados: Foram avaliados 377 protocolos para a identificação de criança respiradora bucal e 377 questionários sobre hábitos de sucção. Nos protocolos foram referidos sintomas como: dormir de boca aberta em 193 (51,2%), babar no travesseiro em 172 (45,6%), roncos em 131 (34,7%) e obstrução nasal diária em 118 (31,2%). Ao aplicar os critérios de Abreu, constatou-se uma frequência de 243 (64%) respiradores bucais e 134 (36%) respiradores nasais. Ao avaliar os 377 questionários sobre os hábitos de sucção encontraram-se: 276 (73%) crianças com hábitos de sucção e 101 (27%) sem tais hábitos. Dos 276 escolares que tiveram hábitos de sucção, houve persistência destes hábitos acima de três anos e 11 meses em 149 crianças (54%). Conclusão: Encontrada uma alta frequência de respiradores bucais e de crianças com hábitos de sucção.
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