Oral recognition of forms and oral muscular coordination ability. A longitudinal study in young adults

Landt, H; Fransson, Bo; Alin, Lars H.

doi:10.1111/j.1365-2842.1979.tb01506.x

Cited by 7 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…[28] In general, individuals performing well before the operation continued to do so later, corroborating previous longitudinal observations in a young adult population. [43] Learning effects have been reported in subjects non-subjected to glossectomy[4344] that was not observed in the population under investigation. This finding could possibly be related to the fact that more patients wore fixed orthodontic appliances after surgery.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Do facial morphology, posture and function change following glossectomy? A systematic review

2019

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OBJECTIVES: To systematically investigate and critically appraise the quality of the currently available literature regarding the morphological, postural, and functional changes observed in individuals following glossectomy. MATERIALS AND METHODS: A search without restrictions in eight databases (including grey literature) and hand searching from inception until March 2018 was performed. Data on morphological, postural, and functional changes after glossectomy were reviewed. Methodological quality was evaluated using the risk of bias in nonrandomized studies of intervention tool. RESULTS: Out of 835 initially identified unique records, only three articles following patients for 1 year after glossectomy fulfilled the selection criteria. Overall, no significant morphological, postural, and functional changes were observed. Only the distance between the dorsum and the nasal line increased and the freeway space decreased significantly. CONCLUSIONS: Overall, no significant differences were noted in the medium term, in terms of dentofacial structures adaptation and tongue function following glossectomy. Further research is warranted in order to elucidate the consequences of the altered oral environment.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Do facial morphology, posture and function change following glossectomy? A systematic review

2019

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“…The time spent on the sample collection and the percentage of errors was considered as the criteria for evaluation [7]. According to the results of the MA-test, the duration of the collection and the percentage of errors in the elderly and people of senile age were significantly higher; and the ability to study was lower than that in young people [3,8,16,17].…”

Section: Problem Statement and Analysis Of The Latest Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Use of the Test for Oral Muscular Coordination Ability to Increase the Level of Adaptive Capacity of Oral Cavity Organs to Prosthodontic Treatment of Patients with Completely Absent Dentition

Сарапук

2019

Galician med. j.

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Increase in the level of adaptive capacity of oral cavity organs to the prosthodontic treatment of patients with completely absent dentition is one of the urgent problems of modern dentistry. In order to increase the level of adaptability to complete removable laminar dentures, a set of standard samples according to H. Landt was used to test the ability for precise coordination of masticatory muscles – the MA-test (Muscular-Ability) as a means of a group of muscles stimulation providing precise coordination of masticatory muscles. This adaptation process was called MA-stimulation. The level of adaptive capacity of the oral cavity organs was studied using oral stereognosis. The criteria for oral stereognosis assessment included the average time of one sample determination (sec) and the correctness of the samples determination (%). In order to achieve the objective, we conducted a study of tactile sensitivity in the oral cavity using oral stereognosis in 90 patients with completely absent dentition who applied for the prosthodontic retreatment. The patients’ age ranged from 45 to 89 years. The patients were divided into two groups. Group I included 30 patients who underwent the prosthodontic treatment without preliminary MA-stimulation. Group II included 60 patients who underwent MA-stimulation for 14 days before the prosthodontic treatment. According to the results of oral stereognosis in Group II of patients, the average time of one sample determination after fourteen days of MA-stimulation decreased by 24.5% (p˂0.05) and the index of correctness of the samples determination increased by 32.0% (р˂0.001); the average time of one sample determination decreased by another 19.3% in 1 month after the prosthodontic treatment, and it decreased by 17.4% (р˂0.05) in 3 months after the prosthodontic treatment; the index of the correctness of the samples determination increased by 17.5% (p˂0.001) and 10.5% (p˂0.01) respectively in 1 and 3 months after the prosthodontic treatment. Oral stereognosis indices changed significantly only in 1 month after the prosthodontic treatment in Group I of patients who did not undergo MA-stimulation: the average time of one sample determination decreased only by 14.7% (p˂0.05), and the index of correctness of the samples determination increased only by 24.5 (p˂0.05). According to the results of the research, MA-stimulation is advisable to be included into the prosthodontic treatment of the patients with completely absent dentition as a means of increasing the adaptive capacity of the oral organs.

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Effect of surgical reduction of the tongue on oral stereognosis, oral motor ability, and the rest position of the tongue and mandible

Ingervall

Schmoker²

1990

American Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics

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Oral recognition of forms and oral muscular coordination ability. A longitudinal study in young adults

Cited by 7 publications

References 14 publications

Do facial morphology, posture and function change following glossectomy? A systematic review

Do facial morphology, posture and function change following glossectomy? A systematic review

The Use of the Test for Oral Muscular Coordination Ability to Increase the Level of Adaptive Capacity of Oral Cavity Organs to Prosthodontic Treatment of Patients with Completely Absent Dentition

Effect of surgical reduction of the tongue on oral stereognosis, oral motor ability, and the rest position of the tongue and mandible

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