Prévention de la plagiocéphalie posturale

Cavalier, Ariane; Picaud, Jean‐Charles

doi:10.1016/s0929-693x(08)73943-5

Cited by 11 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…Asymmetric brain growth and, therefore, asymmetric growth of the vault are also associated with the diet (Menegaz et al, 2010; Cray et al, 2011). Vault asymmetry occurs in the context of habitual behavior, such as babies' sleeping positions, cradling, or the absence of unrestricted motility (Manning and Chamberlain, 1991; Turk et al, 1996; Manning et al, 1997; Cavalier and Picaud, 2008). Conversely, the cranial base is consistent in DA (Kwon et al, 2006).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Skull shape asymmetry and the socioeconomic structure of an early medieval central european society

Bigoni

Krajíček

Sládek

et al. 2013

American J Phys Anthropol

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The socioeconomic structure of an early medieval society from the Mikulčice settlement (Czech Republic) was studied on the basis of an evaluation of the fluctuating and directional asymmetry (DA) of skulls. Two distinct inhabited regions, castle and sub-castle, were compared. Fluctuating asymmetry (FA) was used as a bioindicator of environmental stress, which is thought to have been different in the Mikulčice castle and sub-castle regions. DA is consistent with biomechanical loading, and it was expected to reflect different subsistence patterns. The material consisted of 129 crania from what was presumed to be a higher socioeconomic class (Mikulčice castle) and 71 crania from middle and lower socioeconomic classes (Mikulčice sub-castle). As a comparative sample, 138 crania from modern, lower socioeconomic classes (Pachner Collection) were used. The three-dimensional coordinates of 68 landmarks were digitized and analyzed using geometric morphometrics. In terms of DA, the highest values were recorded in the sub-castle sample and confirmed their lower socioeconomic position, with a grittier and lower protein diet compared with the castle sample. In terms of FA, distinctive differences between the sexes were found. In males, no differences were observed between castle and sub-castle, and the lowest FA values were recorded. In females, significantly higher values of FA were found, surprisingly in the castle sample, comparable with the more stressed Pachner Collection. We suspect that the FA reflects a more varied population of castle females as a consequence of patrilocality, although environmental stress remains a possibility.

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mentioning

confidence: 99%

Skull shape asymmetry and the socioeconomic structure of an early medieval central european society

Bigoni

Krajíček

Sládek

et al. 2013

American J Phys Anthropol

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“…In 2008, a prospective study with a control group was published in Montpellier (France) that showed a lower incidence of PP when freedom of movement was allowed (supine position on a firm surface). 5 In that study, 1) no association was found between the supine position in the first 4 months of life and PP at 4 months old, 2) infants without PP at 4 months old had more free motor skills, and 3) PP at birth or a preferential position are not risk factors for progression to PP at 4 months old. In summary, the aforementioned study suggests that the absence of unrestricted mobility, rather than the supine position, would be implicated in the higher incidence of PP.…”

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confidence: 84%

Tummy time in infants

2023

Arch Argent Pediat

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“…1, а) мы наблюдаем уплощение одной стороны задней части черепа, называемой затылочно-теменной поверхностью, связанное с контралатеральной затылочной выпуклостью, выдвиганием вперед гомолатерального уха (височной кости) и гомолатерального височно-нижнечелюстного сустава; иногда это связано с выдвиганием вперед лба (лобная кость) и лица (скуловая и верхнечелюстная кость) с одной стороны. Наконец, гомолатеральная глазная щель может быть сильнее открыта, чем другая [10][11][12].…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

“…Fig.1. a -posterior right plagiocephaly of positional origin; б -plagiocephaly on craniostenosis of the right lambdoid suture[10] …”

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confidence: 99%

Effectiveness of osteopathic care in the treatment of infant positional posterior plagiocephaly

Маранжелли¹,

Адуар²,

Жосс³

et al. 2021

Rossijskij osteopaticheskij zhurnal

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Introduction. Posterior Positional plagiocephaly (PPP) is a cranial deformation seen in infants. The case number increased since 1992, following the supine sleeping advice. Most of the time several factors are combining together, leading to a multi-level lack of mobility of the infant, thus leading to the cranial deformation. Studies show this deformation to be linked with perturbations in various fields.Objective. This study aims to assess the efficacy of osteopathic care on the severity of the PPP.Materials and methods. 100 infants were recruited in an osteopathic practice in Lyon (France). All the infants followed the same study protocol; however, the treatment was individualized. Three consultations occurred with a 15 days′ interval over 30 days′ period. Craniometric measurements were realized with Mimos® craniometer on each consultation.Results. The mean severity of the PPP was 10,1 mm at Day 0. At day 30, this average was down to 6 mm. It is a significant (p<0,001) clinical and statistical decrease. Out of the 100 infants, 98 had a decreased deformation while two stagnated.Conclusions. As every infant is unique, every plagiocephaly is different, thus the treatment was not standardised. This study suggest some effectiveness for osteopathic care in the cranial asymmetry of infants with PPP. Other studies should be done, some with a control group, in order to compare our results with spontaneous evolution of plagiocaphaly.

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Prévention de la plagiocéphalie posturale

Cited by 11 publications

References 23 publications

Skull shape asymmetry and the socioeconomic structure of an early medieval central european society

Skull shape asymmetry and the socioeconomic structure of an early medieval central european society

Tummy time in infants

Effectiveness of osteopathic care in the treatment of infant positional posterior plagiocephaly

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