1996
DOI: 10.1111/j.1469-8749.1996.tb12111.x
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Co‐ordination of Tongue Movements and Peri‐oral Muscle Activities During Nutritive Sucking

Abstract: SUMMARY A feeding bottle equipped with micro‐video‐camera and pressure sensor was devised to show the inside of the mouth and record sucking pressure. Activities of the temporal (TM). masseter muscle (MM), orbicular muscle of the mouth (OM) and suprahyoid muscles (SM) of 25 healthy infants were examined. Tongue and jaw movements, EMGs and sucking waves were scanned simultaneously. The tongue movements included elevation of the medial part of the tongue in a backward‐moving peristaltic wave: significant correla… Show more

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Cited by 48 publications
(31 citation statements)
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“…In contrast to full term babies, preterm infants often exhibit immature sucking skills (Lau and Schanler, 2000), delayed patterning (Estep et al, in press;Tamura et al, 1996), and generate fewer sucks characterized by shorter bursts, longer pauses between bursts, and a lower suck pressure (MedoffCooper et al, 1989). The physiological distress associated with prematurity translates to greater variability in suck patterns (Cowett et al, 1978;Dreier and Wolff, 1972;Estep et al, in press;Stumm et al, in press).…”
Section: Structure Of the Non-nutritive Suckmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…In contrast to full term babies, preterm infants often exhibit immature sucking skills (Lau and Schanler, 2000), delayed patterning (Estep et al, in press;Tamura et al, 1996), and generate fewer sucks characterized by shorter bursts, longer pauses between bursts, and a lower suck pressure (MedoffCooper et al, 1989). The physiological distress associated with prematurity translates to greater variability in suck patterns (Cowett et al, 1978;Dreier and Wolff, 1972;Estep et al, in press;Stumm et al, in press).…”
Section: Structure Of the Non-nutritive Suckmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…External observation reveals that the peristaltic tongue movements are synchronized with the jaw movements [7]. Tamura et al [8] reported that the lower jaw was closed until the medial portion of the tongue was elevated. During this movement, the inside diametric height of the teat decreased and the suckling pressure was positive.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…The masseter is a powerful muscle which is responsible for the movements of mandibular protrusion, elevation and retrusion [3,7-9,18-20]. As there is greater involvement of the masseter muscle, to the detriment of the other muscles involved, while sucking to the breast [18,21,22], masseter muscle activity during breastfeeding could be considered a standard with which to compare other alternative methods of feeding in the neonatal period.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is a safe effective method for evaluating the orofacial muscles of preterm [12] or term infants [18,21,22], children and adults [25,26] during feeding.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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