Oral Habits: Considerations in Management

Schneider, P; Peterson, John

doi:10.1016/s0031-3955(16)34180-3

Cited by 26 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 85 publications

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“…The results revealed that 48% of the mothers never tolerated digit‐sucking after the age of 4 years. This finding is in agreement with Schneider and Peterson [25], who considered the behaviour to be a normal childhood activity until the age of 4 years. Eighty‐six per cent of mothers had tried to stop the habit.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Attitudes of Saudi Arabian mothers towards the digit‐sucking habit in children

Al-Jobair

Al-Emran

2004

Int J Paed Dentistry

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Attitudes of Saudi Arabian mothers towards the digit‐sucking habit in children

Al-Jobair

Al-Emran

2004

Int J Paed Dentistry

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“…Oral habits cannot cause periodontal disease on their own, but can lead to more demonstrative and dramatic findings than usual. There is a consensus in the treatment of diagnosed oral habits (Schneider & Peterson, 1982), both in orthodontics and periodontology. However, as there is no sufficient evidence that such clinical treatment may have an impact on periodontal pathology, further studies in this field might enlighten the problem.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Incidence of oral habits in children with mixed dentition

Bošnjak

Vučićević-Boras²,

Miletić³

et al. 2002

J of Oral Rehabilitation

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Recognition and elimination of an oral habit is of utmost importance in the treatment of periodontal disease. It is not probable that the influence of such a factor can lead to the alteration of gingival dimension, but a cofactor role of oral habits in the development of gingival recession has been acclaimed. The purpose of this study was to present cross-sectional data from an epidemiological study performed in two urban settlements in Zagreb, Croatia. The study was performed in 1025 children, in an attempt to try and discover the incidence of oral habits in children with mixed dentition, aged from 6 to 11 years. About 33.37% of the screened population exhibited oral habits, such as nail and object biting, non-nutritive sucking, simple tongue thrusting and lip or cheek biting. Chi-square test analysis showed no statistically significant differences between sex and age groups, a result that does not exclude the oral habits from aetiology of the periodontal pathology. We can conclude that oral habits are a frequent finding, although the cause relation to periodontitis has yet to be cleared completely.

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“…Nanda and others have found the habit to be significantly more common among females. If the digit sucking continues beyond the age 6-7 months, it is difficult to break until the child is 4 or 5 years old [10].…”

Section: Thumb Suckingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nutritive And Non-Nutritive Sucking Habits Effect On The Developing Oro-Facial Complex; A Review

Jyoti¹,

Gp²

2014

Dentistry

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Children have unique dental needs. During developmental period, the children go through various phases i.e., from no teeth, to primary teeth, to loosing teeth, to permanent teeth, which occur in about the first 12-14 years. If this routine goes without any disturbance, the child enters the adulthood with a strong and healthy dentition and oral structures. If there is any disturbance, either physical or psychological or both, it will result in mal development and malocclusion.The development and maturation of normal oropharyngeal function plays an important role in craniofacial growth and occlusal physiology. Any muscular imbalance caused by intrinsic or extrinsic pressure will show their effect on the growing bone which will result in malocclusion. One of the important factors resulting in malocclusion is oral habit practiced by a child.Having an oral habit is not a tragic situation, but needs to be stopped at the appropriate time with an appropriate method to get a good long-term result.

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Oral Habits: Considerations in Management

Cited by 26 publications

References 85 publications

Attitudes of Saudi Arabian mothers towards the digit‐sucking habit in children

Attitudes of Saudi Arabian mothers towards the digit‐sucking habit in children

Incidence of oral habits in children with mixed dentition

Nutritive And Non-Nutritive Sucking Habits Effect On The Developing Oro-Facial Complex; A Review

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