2010
DOI: 10.1590/s1516-18462010005000127
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Abstract: RESUMOObjetivo: verificar as correlações entre alterações de fala e sinais de respiração oral ao tipo de dentição e oclusão, utilizando-se registros em vídeo. Métodos: estudo retrospectivo, de 397 pacientes, por meio de levantamento do roteiro de filmagem ROF. Tipos de alterações de fala e de sinais de respiração oral foram avaliados por Fonoaudiólogos Especialistas em Motricidade Orofacial e comparados com os tipos oclusais propostos por Angle e com parâmetros da dentição, ambos avaliados por Ortodontista. Pa… Show more

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Cited by 24 publications
(26 citation statements)
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“…In the literature, there are few specific reports of bite changes and facial asymmetry in patients with IP. However, these features could be the result of frequent dental anomalies, which potentially would bring consequences for the form and function of the stomatognathic system (22)(23)(24) . Regarding the increased frequency of high hard palate in our sample (71.4%), in a systematic review conducted in the period between 1993-2012, with 1,286 patients diagnosed with IP, where only 513 provided sufficient information to evaluate possible dental and oral anomalies, aged from 1 year, it was observed that 54.4% had some dental and/or oral anomaly, and high hard palate was one of the most frequent oral abnormalities.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the literature, there are few specific reports of bite changes and facial asymmetry in patients with IP. However, these features could be the result of frequent dental anomalies, which potentially would bring consequences for the form and function of the stomatognathic system (22)(23)(24) . Regarding the increased frequency of high hard palate in our sample (71.4%), in a systematic review conducted in the period between 1993-2012, with 1,286 patients diagnosed with IP, where only 513 provided sufficient information to evaluate possible dental and oral anomalies, aged from 1 year, it was observed that 54.4% had some dental and/or oral anomaly, and high hard palate was one of the most frequent oral abnormalities.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Acoustically, voiced fricatives are characterized by the presence of two sources, the glottal source (responsible for voicing) and the noise source (resulting from constriction of the vocal tract), while unvoiced fricatives are formed by a single noise source 7 . Morphological and/or functional changes may also cause a different sound than expected during the production of fricatives 8,9 , a condition known as lisping (anterior or lateral) 8 . Previous studies on individuals without craniofacial malformations restrictions of the airflow in voiced fricatives reduce the airflow volume and consequently the intensity of turbulence at the constriction point.…”
Section: Conflict Of Interest: Non-existentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, so far, there is no information on possible differences in the articulatory characteristics of fricatives [s] and [z] in the presence of lisping in children with cleft lip and palate, as well as whether these characteristics may be perceived and/or influence the auditory perceptual judgment of lisping. The hypothesis initially adopted in this study is that lisping, when present, presents differently in voiced and unvoiced fricatives, with greater occurrence indicated that occlusal changes may cause damage to the production of alveolar fricative consonants 1,[8][9][10][11][12] , even though this relationship is not always observed 13 or even may not be directly related to the severity of occlusal alteration 14 . Some such studies investigated the occurrence of lisping when produced in words or other speech samples composed of alveolar consonants ([s] and/or [z]) 8,9,12,13 .…”
Section: Considering That Differences Between Fricativesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…the motor representation of language [1][2][3] . In order for speech to be properly produced, it is essential that there exist an anatomical balance of the stomatognathic system allowing the articulators to perform the movements required for its production 4 . Furthermore, the individual must learn the physical aspects to it, which correspond to the phonetics and organizational or structural aspects of a language's system of sounds and are part of its phonology 5 .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In order for speech to be properly produced, a balance between all the anatomical-functional structures of the stomatognathic system and motor bases involved in its production is essential 4 . Hence, when there is an alteration in the lingual frenulum, lingual mobility may be impaired and is likely to result in impairment of the orofacial functions, with speech being the function mostly influenced by alterations in the lingual frenulum.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%