Pneumoparotitt

Alnæs, Marie; Furevik, Liv Lygre

doi:10.4045/tidsskr.16.0633

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…The reasons for patients' self-induced pneumoparotid were conflicts with parents [7,96], as an excuse for not going to school [11,40,48,96], an adjustment reaction to adolescence [12,17,21], to gain attention [69], mental disorders [16,39,56,96], to escape duty [67,131], and to leave prison [111]. Causative wind instruments, including toy instruments, were trumpets [5,13,54], flutes [66,76], a clarinet [13], a horn [15], a tuba [74], a recorder [77], fanfare [64], and a paper trumpet [104]. Diseases inducing pneumoparotid included coughing attacks [18,38,51,96], nervous tic [6,32,55], obstructive sleep apnea syndrome [42,125], sneezing crisis [10], mental disorder [17], clearing nares during hay fever attack [20], head and maxillofacial trauma [46], and vomiting [100].…”

Section: Etiologymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Psychiatric treatment was required in 14 patients [11,12,15,17,39,40,48,56,57,67,68,73,96,120]. The surgical procedures included aspiration [1,26,39,46,66,104,110,121], parotidectomy [14,15,40,90], rerouting [4,24,25,61], incision [8,39], ductal ligation [58,71], cystectomy [59,112], and irrigation [95,115]. In addition, continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) [102,108] and oral appliances [125] were applied to patients with pneumoparotid related to sleep apnea syndrome.…”

Section: Treatments and Sequelaementioning

confidence: 99%

“…The causative wind instruments, including toy instruments, include trumpets [5,13,54], flutes [66,76], clarinets [13], horns [15], tuba [74], recorders [77], fanfares [64], and paper trumpets [104]. Diseases inducing pneumoparotid disease include coughing attacks [18,38,51,96], nervous tic [6,32,55], obstructive sleep apnea syndrome [42,125], sneezing crisis [10], mental disorder [17], clearing nares during hay fever attack [20], head and maxillofacial trauma [46], and vomiting [100].…”

Section: Etiology Of Pneumoparotidmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Etiology of Pneumoparotid: A Systematic Review

Yoshida¹

2022

Preprint

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Pneumoparotid describes the presence of retrogradely insufflated air within the Stensen's duct and/or parotid gland. It is a rare condition with variable causative factors. This study aimed to clarify the clinical characteristics of pneumoparotid; reports in all languages were evaluated fol-lowing the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses statement 2020. A literature search was conducted using electronic medical databases (PubMed, Scopus, Web of Science, EBSCO, Ovid, Google Scholar, SciElo, LILIACS, and others) from 1890 to June 30, 2022. One hundred and seventy patients (mean age; 28.4 years) from 126 studies were reviewed. Common symptoms included swelling (84.7%) and pain (35.9%). Characteristic findings were crepitus in the parotid region (40%) and frothy saliva from the orifice (39.4%). Common etiologies included abnormal habits such as blowing out the cheeks (23.5%), idiopathic (20%), self-induced (15.9%), playing wind instruments such as trumpets or flutes (8.8%), and diseases inducing coughing or sneezing (8.2%). Treatments included antibiotic therapy (30%), behavioral therapy to avoid continuing causative habits (25.9%), psychiatric therapy (8.2%), and surgical procedures (8.2%). Treatment should be individualized based on the etiology. However, the etiology was not identified in 20% of patients. Further detailed data from larger samples are necessary to better understand and improve the recognition of this entity.

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Section: Etiologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Treatments and Sequelaementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Etiology Of Pneumoparotidmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Etiology of Pneumoparotid: A Systematic Review

Yoshida¹

2022

Preprint

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Pneumoparotid and Pneumoparotitis: A Literary Review

Gazia

Freni

Galletti

et al. 2020

IJERPH

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Pneumoparotid is a rare condition of parotid swelling. The presence of the air in gland parenchyma is caused by an incompetent Stensen’s duct with high pressure may cause the acini’s rupture. We reviewed 49 manuscripts, from 1987 to today, that enrolled a total of 54 patients with pneumoparotid. Our review evaluated the following evaluation parameters: gender, age, etiology, clinical presentation, treatment, days of resolution after diagnosis, relapse and complications. The most frequent etiology is self-induction by swelling the cheeks (53.7%). This cause mainly involves children (74%), for conflicts with parents, excuses for not going to school, nervous tics or adults (16%) with psychiatric disorders. Iatrogenic causes are also frequent (16.6%), for dental treatments (55.5%) or use of continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) (33.4%). Medical therapy is the most practiced (53.7%), in most cases it is combined with behavioral therapy (25.9%) or psychotherapy (25.9%). Surgery is rarely used (9.2%) as a definitive solution through parotidectomy (50%) or ligation of the duct (50%). The most common complication is subcutaneous emphysema (24.1%), sometimes associated with pneumomediastinum (5.5%). Careful treatment and management are necessary to ensure the resolution of the pathology and counteract the onset of complications.

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Etiology of Pneumoparotid: A Systematic Review

Yoshida

2022

JCM

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Pneumoparotid describes retrogradely insufflated air within the Stensen’s duct and/or parotid gland. It is a rare condition with variable causative factors. This study aimed to elucidate the clinical characteristics of pneumoparotid. Reports in all languages were evaluated following the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses statement 2020. A literature search was conducted using electronic medical databases (PubMed, Scopus, Web of Science, EBSCO, Ovid, Google Scholar, SciElo, LILIACS, and others) from 1890 to 30 June 2022. One hundred and seventy patients (mean age; 28.4 years) from 126 studies were reviewed. Common symptoms included swelling (84.7%) and pain (35.9%). Characteristic findings were crepitus in the parotid region (40%) and frothy saliva from the orifice (39.4%). The common etiologies included abnormal habits such as blowing out the cheeks (23.5%), idiopathic (20%), self-induced (15.9%), playing wind instruments such as trumpets or flutes (8.8%), and diseases inducing coughing or sneezing (8.2%). The treatments included antibiotic therapy (30%), behavioral therapy to avoid continuing causative habits (25.9%), psychiatric therapy (8.2%), and surgical procedures (8.2%). Treatment should be individualized and etiology-based. However, the etiology was not identified in 20% of patients. Further detailed data from larger samples are required to clarify and improve the recognition of this entity.

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Pneumoparotitt

Cited by 4 publications

References 1 publication

Etiology of Pneumoparotid: A Systematic Review

Etiology of Pneumoparotid: A Systematic Review

Pneumoparotid and Pneumoparotitis: A Literary Review

Etiology of Pneumoparotid: A Systematic Review

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