Effects of oral habits' duration on dental characteristics in the primary dentition

Warren, John J.; Bishara, Samir E.; Steinbock, Kari L.; Yonezu, Takuro; Nowak, Arthur J.

doi:10.14219/jada.archive.2001.0121

Cited by 168 publications

(205 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…6 Several studies have reported the influence of non-nutritive sucking habits on the development of dental malocclusion. 2,3,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13 They highlight the consequences of prolonged daily use of pacifiers on children's orofacial health, with 48 months of pacifier use needed for the onset of malocclusion. 1 Malocclusion can have an important impact on the life quality of children, negatively affecting their social interactions and psychological well-being.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Pacifier-sucking habit duration and frequency on occlusal and myofunctional alterations in preschool children

Nihi¹,

Maciel

Jarrus³

et al. 2015

Braz. oral res.

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The objective of this study was to evaluate the association of pacifier-sucking habit with occlusal and oral myofunctional alterations in preschool children. Eighty-four 2-to 5-year-old children participated in the study. Data on duration and frequency of pacifier use were collected from parents or guardians. Occlusal and oral myofunctional characteristics were examined by a dentist and a speech therapist, respectively. Chi-square tests and Poisson regression were used to analyze the data. The occlusal characteristics that were significantly associated with a pacifier-sucking habit were anterior open bite, altered canine relation, posterior crossbite, increased overjet, and malocclusion. The oral myofunctional characteristics that were significantly associated with a pacifier-sucking habit were resting lip position, resting tongue position, shape of the hard palate, and swallowing pattern. The strongest associations were for anterior open bite (prevalence ratio [PR] = 11.33), malocclusion (PR = 2.33), altered shape of the hard palate (PR = 1.29), and altered swallowing pattern (PR = 1.27). Both duration and frequency of pacifier-sucking habit were associated with occlusal and oral myofunctional alterations. These results emphasize the need for pediatric dentists to advise parents and caregivers about the risks of prolonged pacifier use and refer children to professionals for multidisciplinary assistance to minimize these risks whenever necessary.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…9,14,15 Hence, it is important to increase our understanding of the association of prolonged pacifier use with alterations in occlusion and oral myofunction in preschool children who are being introduced to oral health care. This would provide pediatric dentists with clinical evidence to guide the children's parents and guardians.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pacifier-sucking habit duration and frequency on occlusal and myofunctional alterations in preschool children

Nihi¹,

Maciel

Jarrus³

et al. 2015

Braz. oral res.

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“…Muscle forces, such as the ones provoked by lips and tongue are considered determinants of the vestibule-lingual positioning of the incisors, corroborating the statements of Kotsiomiti & Kapari (2000) that they would be important for the occlusion stability and stimuli for the adequate growing pattern of maxillas and the face (Warren et al, 2000;Warren et al, 2001;Larsson, 2001;Warren & Bishara, 2002).…”

Section: %mentioning

confidence: 66%

“…The presence of prolonged sucking habits may provoke a lack of balance of natural forces that act upon the oral cavity (Warren et al, 2001;Amary et al, 2002, Souza & Vasconcelos, 2003, Ignacchiti et al, 2003, Charchut et al, 2003Degan & PuppinRontani, 2004b;Bertoldi et al, 2005), being a negative mechanical factor for growth of face, skull and oral structures; they can also promote alterations in the stomatognathic soft-tissue morphology and muscle bahavior patterns, consequently, its functions (Garreto, 2001;Felício et al, 2003;Degan & Puppin-Rontani, 2004b;Bertoldi et al, 2005).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Continued sucking habit may cause inadequacies on stomatognathic system, due to the misbalance of the forces that naturally take action on oral cavity, (Cayley et al, 2000;Amary et al, 2002, Souza & Vasconcelos, 2003, Ignacchiti et al, 2003, Degan & Puppin-Rontani, 2004b, Bertoldi et al, 2005, and may effect malocclusion (Warren et al, 2001;Charchut et al, 2003;Katz, et al 2004;Emmerich et al, 2004;Bertoldi et al, 2005), which may be concurrently with myofunctional disorders (Tomita et al, 2000;Garreto, 2001;Martinez & Assêncio-Ferreira, 2001;Zardetto et al, 2002;Felício et al, 2003;Bertoldi et al, 2005).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Remoção de hábitos e terapia miofuncional: restabelecimento da deglutição e repouso lingual

Degan

Puppin‐Rontani

2005

Pró-Fono R. Atual. Cient.

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Background: the prolonged habit of pacifier sucking and the prolonged use of feeding bottle may cause myofunctional disorder, such as incorrect swallowing pattern and inadequate tongue rest position. Aim: to study the effect of myofunctional therapy (MFT) associated with the removal of the habit of pacifier sucking and the use of feeding bottle (REM) on the rehabilitation of swallowing and tongue rest position. Method: two groups with ten children, ages ranging from four to four years and eight months, who initially presented a pacifier sucking habit and used the feeding bottle were studied. Children on REM group underwent the process of sucking habits removal using the Modified-Counselling Method, whereas children on MFT group underwent the same procedure associated to myofunctional therapy. Pre-treatment assessments were made, as well as 60 and 180 days post-treatment assessments. Data were analyzed using the statistical tests of Mann-Whitney and Wilcoxon (p < 0.05). Results: results indicate that children in the MFT group presented adequate swallowing patterns after 60 and 80 days, and presented adequate tongue rest position after 180 days. Children on the REM group, however, presented adequate swallowing pattern only after 180 days and did not present a significant improvement on the tongue rest position during the assessments. Conclusion: myofunctional therapy associated to the removal of sucking habits presented a better and faster improvement of the swallowing pattern and of the tongue rest position. Key Words: Habits; Myofunctional Therapy; Tongue; and Swallowing. ResumoTema: hábitos prolongados de sucção de chupeta e mamadeira podem provocar distúrbios miofuncionais como o padrão incorreto de deglutição e repouso lingual. Objetivo: estudar os efeitos da associação da Terapia Miofuncional (TMF) e da remoção de hábitos (REM) de sucção na reabilitação da deglutição e repouso lingual. Método: dois grupos composto por dez crianças de quatro anos a quatro anos e oito meses de idade que inicialmente apresentavam hábitos de sucção de chupeta e mamadeira foram estudados. O grupo denominado REM foi submetido à REM pelo Método de Esclarecimento modificado, enquanto que o grupo denominado TMF também teve os hábitos de sucção removidos pelo mesmo método e foi associada a TMF. Foram realizados exames pré-tratamento, 60 e 180 dias pós-procedimentos. Os dados foram submetidos aos testes estatísticos de Mann-Whitney e Wilcoxon p < 0,05. Resultados: os resultados evidenciaram que o grupo submetido à REM e TMF apresentou adequação dos padrões de deglutição aos 60 dias e 180 dias e correto posicionamento de língua em repouso aos 180 dias, enquanto que o grupo submetido apenas à REM demonstrou adequação do padrão de deglutição apenas aos 180 dias e não apresentou melhora significativa do correto padrão de posicionamento de língua em repouso durante os períodos de avaliação. Conclusão: a TMF associada à REM de sucção de chupeta e mamadeira produziu melhor e mais rápida adequação do padrão de deglutição e de posiciona...

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Non‐nutritive sucking and parafunctional habits

Soxman¹

2015

Handbook of Clinical Techniques in Pediatric Dentistry

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Effects of oral habits' duration on dental characteristics in the primary dentition

Cited by 168 publications

References 7 publications

Pacifier-sucking habit duration and frequency on occlusal and myofunctional alterations in preschool children

Pacifier-sucking habit duration and frequency on occlusal and myofunctional alterations in preschool children

Remoção de hábitos e terapia miofuncional: restabelecimento da deglutição e repouso lingual

Non‐nutritive sucking and parafunctional habits

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