2014
DOI: 10.5507/bp.2013.004
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The neonatal intubation causes defects in primary teeth of premature infants

Abstract: Aim. This study aimed to evaluate the relationship between intubation during the neonatal period and enamel defects in primary teeth of preterm infants. It was an observational, prospective, analytical and sampling of convenience. We selected 157 children who had average birth weight of 1656.3 ± 627.8 g, gestational age of 31.7 ± 2.7 weeks and the examination of chronological age 2.2 ± 0.6 years old. Methods. Clinical examination of the oral cavity showed that the frequency of enamel defects was higher (86.3%)… Show more

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Cited by 11 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…A number of pathologies and stress events are known to disrupt enamel formation. These include genetic or inherited conditions such as amelogenesis imperfecta (Alt & Türp, ; Bhat & Nelson, ; Flanagan et al, ; Garn, Lewis, & Blizzard, ; Klingberg, Oskarsdottir, Johannesson, & Noren, ; Pindborg, ; Witkop, ); maternal disturbances including maternal diabetes, hypothyroidism and hypertension in pregnancy (Dolphin & Goodman, ; Grahnen & Edlund, ; Gregg, ; Guggenheimer, Nowak, & Michaels, ; Kreshover, Clough, & Hancock, ; Norén, ; Silva‐Sousa, Peres, & Foss, ; Vucic et al, ); variables reflecting prenatal experience such as gestational age, very low birth weight, and perinatal Vitamin Deficiency (Fearne, Bryan, Elliman, Brook, & Williams, ; Franco, Line, & de Moura‐Ribeiro, ; Grahnen & Larsson, ; Norén, ; Pimlott, Howley, Nikiforuk, & Fitzhardinge, ; Priya, Jaiprabhu, & Priya, ; Rythen et al, ; Seow, ; Seow, Brown, Tudehope, & O'Callaghan, ; Seow, Brown, Tudehope, & O'Callaghan, ); or subsequent conditions associated with birth and early neonatal life including trauma such as intubation (de Oliveira Melo, da Silva, & de Lima, ; Eli, Sarnat, & Talmi, ; Johnsen, Krejci, Hack, & Fanaroff, ; Schour & Kronfeld, ) as well as stress events or systemic disturbances to health occurring while the deciduous dentition is being formed. In many populations EH and IAS in early forming deciduous teeth are likely to result from the combined effect of several conditions such as malnutrition, parasitic load, and infectious diseases, and fevers (Hillson, ).…”
Section: Life History and Dental Enamelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A number of pathologies and stress events are known to disrupt enamel formation. These include genetic or inherited conditions such as amelogenesis imperfecta (Alt & Türp, ; Bhat & Nelson, ; Flanagan et al, ; Garn, Lewis, & Blizzard, ; Klingberg, Oskarsdottir, Johannesson, & Noren, ; Pindborg, ; Witkop, ); maternal disturbances including maternal diabetes, hypothyroidism and hypertension in pregnancy (Dolphin & Goodman, ; Grahnen & Edlund, ; Gregg, ; Guggenheimer, Nowak, & Michaels, ; Kreshover, Clough, & Hancock, ; Norén, ; Silva‐Sousa, Peres, & Foss, ; Vucic et al, ); variables reflecting prenatal experience such as gestational age, very low birth weight, and perinatal Vitamin Deficiency (Fearne, Bryan, Elliman, Brook, & Williams, ; Franco, Line, & de Moura‐Ribeiro, ; Grahnen & Larsson, ; Norén, ; Pimlott, Howley, Nikiforuk, & Fitzhardinge, ; Priya, Jaiprabhu, & Priya, ; Rythen et al, ; Seow, ; Seow, Brown, Tudehope, & O'Callaghan, ; Seow, Brown, Tudehope, & O'Callaghan, ); or subsequent conditions associated with birth and early neonatal life including trauma such as intubation (de Oliveira Melo, da Silva, & de Lima, ; Eli, Sarnat, & Talmi, ; Johnsen, Krejci, Hack, & Fanaroff, ; Schour & Kronfeld, ) as well as stress events or systemic disturbances to health occurring while the deciduous dentition is being formed. In many populations EH and IAS in early forming deciduous teeth are likely to result from the combined effect of several conditions such as malnutrition, parasitic load, and infectious diseases, and fevers (Hillson, ).…”
Section: Life History and Dental Enamelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…and result from complications during the pre-, peri-and postnatal periods, which coincide with the timing of the mineralization of deciduous teeth (Sabel, 2012;Wagner & Heinrich-Weltzien, 2017). Knowledge of the aetiology of DDE has been obtained primarily from cross-sectional studies with retrospective collection of perinatal data (Chaves, Rosenblatt, & Oliveira, 2007;Corrêa-Faria et al, 2013;Falcao et al, 2014;Massoni, Chaves, Rosenblatt, Sampaio, & Oliveira, 2009;Seow, Humphrys, & Tudehope, 1987;Velló et al, 2010). Most of these studies demonstrated an association between prematurity, very low birthweight and the occurrence of DDE.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Essas relações podem ser explicadas porque doenças maternas durante a gestação podem levar à prematuridade no nascimento, fator que leva ao baixo peso ao nascer, que é um grande determinante da presença de DDE 33 . De Oliveira Melo et al 34 (2012) encontraram que aspectos relacionados à saúde materna durante a etapa gestacional não estiveram associados à presença de DDE em crianças, embora tenham encontrado associação entre DDE e prematuridade. As doenças analisadas no estudo que não foram associadas ao DDE foram icterícia, apneia, RDS, sepse, PCA, HPIV, enterocolitenecrosante, osteopenia da prematuridade, doença bronco--pulmonar leve/grave, hipoglicemia e gastrosquise 34 .…”
Section: Doenças Na Gestaçãounclassified
“…Crianças nascidas antes de 37 semanas de gestação foram 2,6 vezes mais suscetíveis a serem afetadas por algum tipo de DDE quando comparadas a crianças maturas 5 . Crianças nascidas a pré-termo, que precisaram de intubação orotraqueal e de ventilação mecânica após o parto, apresentaram maior prevalência de DDE 16,25,34 . A intubação pode promover algum efeito traumático sobre o esmalte do dente em formação 16,25,34 .…”
Section: Nascimento a Pré-termo/prematuridadeunclassified
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