Interrelation between Occlusal Findings and Orofacial Myofunctional Status in Primary and Mixed Dentition

Grabowski, R; Kundt, Günther; Stahl, Franka

doi:10.1007/s00056-007-0717-y

Cited by 43 publications

(59 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…The CPQ [8][9][10] is composed of 29 questions and the CPQ 11-14 of 41. The minimum possible score is zero, and the maximum possible score is 116 for the CPQ [8][9][10] and 164 for the CPQ [11][12][13][14] .…”

Section: Orofacial Functionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…6 These instruments have the potential to improve the quality of clinical and psychosocial care. 7 Orofacial function includes vital actions (e.g., breathing, chewing and swallowing) and muscle posture (e.g., mouth and tongue posture) 8 and forms the basis for social interaction in terms of speech, emotional communication, facial expression and appearance. 9 Orofacial dysfunctions can compromise well-being and OHRQoL from childhood.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Relationship among oral habits, orofacial function and oral health-related quality of life in children

2013

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Abstract:The objective was to evaluate the relationship among oral habits, oral function and oral health-related quality of life (OHRQoL) in children. Three hundred and twenty-eight subjects (8-14 years old) were assessed for orofacial function using the Brazilian version of the Nordic Orofacial Test-Screening (NOT-S). OHRQoL was assessed using the Child Perceptions Questionnaires (Brazilian versions) for the 8-10 (CPQ 8-10 ) and 11-14 (CPQ 11-14 ) year age groups. The subjects were distributed into a Habit group and a Habit-free group according to domain III (Habits) of the NOT-S. Oral habits were present in 71.3% of the sample (p = .0001), with a higher prevalence in females (62.8%, p = .001). The NOT-S, CPQ 8-10 and CPQ 11-14 scores were higher in the Habit group (P = .0001, P = .009 and p = .001, respectively). Domain I (Sensory Function) was significantly more affected in Habit group subjects (p = .001). The NOT-S scores were positively correlated with the CPQ 8-10 and CPQ 11-14 scores only in the Habit group (r = .32, p = .0003 and r = .30, p = .001, respectively). These results indicate that oral habits can impact OHRQoL. Moreover, orofacial dysfunctions were associated with worse OHRQoL in subjects with oral habits.

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Section: Orofacial Functionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationship among oral habits, orofacial function and oral health-related quality of life in children

2013

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“…O objetivo do NOT-S é identificar áreas de disfunção orofacial com necessidade de maior atenção. 4 que a avaliação do estado funcional da criança é imprescindível antes de se decidir pela terapia ortodôntica, seja ela preventiva, interceptiva, ou corretiva, isto porque a função orofacial, desde que controlada, é geralmente considerada um fator ambiental ao desenvolvimento da maloclusão e o genótipo determina se e quanto os fatores exteriores influenciam a maloclusão 10 .…”

Section: Avaliação Da Equivalência Cultural (Pré-teste)unclassified

“…Ela inclui: ações vitais do organismo, como a respiração, a mastigação e a deglutição 2 ; postura muscular, como a postura dos lábios e língua 3,4 ; e atua como base para a interação social em relação à fala, para a comunicação emocional, à expressão facial e à aparência 2 . Desta forma, a disfunção orofacial pode ser severamente debilitante.…”

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“…A disfunção orofacial é uma característica comum em muitas desordens genéticas e congênitas ou pode ser adquirida como conseqüência de doenças ou trauma (2), e ainda inclui a presença de hábitos 4 . O instrumento The Nordic Orofacial TestScreening (NOT-S) foi desenvolvido por um grupo formado no Second Nordic Conference on Orofacial Therapy em Gotemburgo, 2002 para avaliar a função orofacial, e consiste de duas partes: uma entrevista estruturada e um exame clínico 2 .…”

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Versão Brasileira do The Nordic Orofacial Test – Screening (NOT-S) para Avaliação de Disfunções Orofaciais

Leme¹

2011

Pesqui. bras. odontopediatria clín. integr.

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Objetivo: Traduzir o instrumento The Nordic Orofacial Test -Screening (NOT-S), que avalia disfunções orofaciais, para a língua portuguesa e realizar a adaptação transcultural em crianças brasileiras. Método: O instrumento foi submetido às seguintes etapas: tradução para português (Brasil), tradução reversa, revisão por comitê (composto por três professores universitários de Odontologia e um paciente formalmente instruído) e pré-teste. Para a fase de equivalência cultural (pré-teste), a cada um dos itens do instrumento foi acrescentada a alternativa "não entendi" ou "não aplicável", se o índice dessas repostas fosse superior a 15%, a questão deveria ser reformulada pelo comitê e reaplicada em outro grupo de crianças. O NOT-S foi aplicado em uma amostra de 20 crianças de 8 a 14 anos, de escolas da rede pública de Piracicaba, selecionadas aleatoriamente. Resultados: A comparação entre o instrumento original e o resultado da tradução reversa mostrou forte concordância entre ambos. As mudanças realizadas pelo comitê revisor foram o acréscimo de palavras e frases e a substituição de advérbios e palavras por sinônimos para facilitar o entendimento. No pré-teste, duas questões tiveram um índice de respostas "não entendi" de 15%, foram reformuladas e, a partir disso, o índice de resposta "não entendi" foi nulo. Conclusão: A versão em português do NOT-S foi criteriosamente traduzida e adaptada à cultura brasileira e mostrou-se ser de fácil compreensão pela população de crianças brasileiras avaliada. Sistema Estomatognático; Tradução (Processo); Criança. Objective: To translate the instrument The Nordic Orofacial TestScreening (NOT-S), which evaluates orofacial dysfunctions, intoBrazilian Portuguese and to perform the cross-cultural adaptation for Brazilian children. Method: The instrument was subjected to the following stages: translation into Brazilian Portuguese, back-translation, revision by a committee (composed by three Professors of Dentistry and a formally instructed patient) and pretest. For the phase of cultural equivalency (pretest), a "did not understand" or "does not apply" item was added to each one of the items of the instrument; if the rate of these answers was 15% or above, the question should be reformulated by the committee and reapplied to another group of children. The NOT-S was applied to a sample of randomly selected 20 children aged 8 to 14 years from public schools of the city of Piracicaba, SP, Brazil. Results: There was a strong agreement between the original instrument and its back translated version. The changes made by the revising committee were the addition of words and sentences and the substitution of adverbials and words by synonyms to facilitate the understanding. In the pretest, two questions had 15% of "did not understand" answers and were reformulated; thereafter, the rate of "did not understand" answers was null. Conclusion:The final Portuguese version of NOT-S was rigorously translated and adapted to the Brazilian culture, and was easily understood by the sample of Brazilian childre...

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Craniofacial and oral features of Sotos syndrome: Differences in patients with submicroscopic deletion and mutation of NSD1 gene

Hirai

Matsune

Ohashi

2011

American J of Med Genetics Pt A

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Sotos syndrome is a well-known overgrowth syndrome caused by haploinsufficiency of NSD1 gene located at 5q35. There are two types of mutations that cause NSD1 haploinsufficiency: mutations within the NSD1 gene (mutation type) and a 5q35 submicroscopic deletion encompassing the entire NSD1 gene (deletion type). We investigated detailed craniofacial, dental, and oral findings in five patients with deletion type, and three patients with mutation type Sotos syndrome. All eight patients had a high palate, excessive tooth wear, crowding, and all but one patient had hypodontia and deep bite. Hypodontia was exclusively observed in the second premolars, and there were no differences between the deletion and mutation types in the number of missing teeth. Another feature frequently seen in common with both types was maxillary recession. Findings seen more frequently and more pronounced in deletion-type than in mutation-type included mandibular recession, scissors or posterior cross bite, and small dental arch with labioclination of the maxillary central incisors. It is noteworthy that although either scissors bite or cross bite was present in all of the deletion-type patients, neither of these was observed in mutation-type patients. Other features seen in a few patients include enamel hypoplasia (two deletion patients), and ectopic tooth eruption (one deletion and one mutation patients). Our study suggests that Sotos syndrome patients should be observed closely for possible dental and oral complications especially for malocculusion in the deletion-type patients.

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Interrelation between Occlusal Findings and Orofacial Myofunctional Status in Primary and Mixed Dentition

Cited by 43 publications

References 27 publications

Relationship among oral habits, orofacial function and oral health-related quality of life in children

Relationship among oral habits, orofacial function and oral health-related quality of life in children

Versão Brasileira do The Nordic Orofacial Test – Screening (NOT-S) para Avaliação de Disfunções Orofaciais

Craniofacial and oral features of Sotos syndrome: Differences in patients with submicroscopic deletion and mutation of NSD1 gene

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