1953
DOI: 10.1016/0002-9416(53)90149-3
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A common form of facial asymmetry in the newborn infant; its etiology and orthodontic significance

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1956
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Cited by 11 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…The degree of asymmetry in anatomy may indicate a genetic (Boder, 1953 ; Cassidy et al, 1998 ; Lundstrӧm, 1961 ; Melnik, 1992 ; Moreira et al, 2008 ; Wolpert et al, 2006 ), congenital or acquired pathological condition (Bishara et al, 1994 ) as well as abnormal habits, such as finger sucking (Lundstrӧm, 1961 ; Reid & Price, 1984 ; Yamaguchi & Sueishi, 2003 ). Knowledge of difference between “normal asymmetry” (Functional) and “pathologic asymmetry” (Para‐functional) is important for diagnosis of medical conditions.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The degree of asymmetry in anatomy may indicate a genetic (Boder, 1953 ; Cassidy et al, 1998 ; Lundstrӧm, 1961 ; Melnik, 1992 ; Moreira et al, 2008 ; Wolpert et al, 2006 ), congenital or acquired pathological condition (Bishara et al, 1994 ) as well as abnormal habits, such as finger sucking (Lundstrӧm, 1961 ; Reid & Price, 1984 ; Yamaguchi & Sueishi, 2003 ). Knowledge of difference between “normal asymmetry” (Functional) and “pathologic asymmetry” (Para‐functional) is important for diagnosis of medical conditions.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Environmental pressures also play a role in the development of asymmetries. Some infants are born with facial asymmetries due to parturition pressures, but most studies have shown that asymmetries caused by birthing pressure only last for a few weeks to months before normal relationships of the facial and skull bones are restored (Boder 1953).…”
Section: Incidence and Etiology Of Facial And Dental Asymmetriesmentioning
confidence: 99%