Psychiatric disorders and symptoms in children and adolescents with sleep bruxism

Türkoğlu, Serhat; Akça, Ömer Faruk; Türkoğlu, Gözde; Akça, Müzeyyen

doi:10.1007/s11325-013-0928-y

Cited by 21 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Also, maternal depression can produce a market effect on their children depression in childhood and adolescence, negatively impacting in chronic disease development. Considering that maternal depression could have long‐term detrimental effects on the offspring mental health and that psychological disorders are associated with SB in children, it is possible to assume that preschoolchildren from mothers presenting depression could also develop emotional defense mechanisms, allowing for the onset of parafunctional habits such as teeth grinding and clenching.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of maternal psychological traits on sleep bruxism in children

Goettems

Poletto-Neto

Shqair

et al. 2017

Int J Paed Dentistry

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of maternal psychological traits on sleep bruxism in children

Goettems

Poletto-Neto

Shqair

et al. 2017

Int J Paed Dentistry

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“…Stress, anxiety, and other psychosocial components are now considered as risk factors for bruxism. In particular, compared to adolescents without SB, those with SB are more stressed, less able to handle stress, often perfectionist and more aggressive, and have a higher rate of psychosocial and behavioral disorders 9,10,15,39,46 . In addition, adolescents who report bruxism (either SB or DB) would have a greater risk of concomitant sleep problems 7 , including snoring, oral respiration, respiratory sleep disorders, excessive daytime sleepiness, and poor sleep quality 19 .…”

Section: Physiopathologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Sleep bruxism and sleep disorders in adolescents

Carra

2018

J Dentofacial Anom Orthod

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Sleep Bruxism, the sleep-related movement disorder of tooth grinding and clenching, is highly reported in pediatrics with a prevalence of up to 40 % during childhood and adolescence. The precise etiology of sleep bruxism remains unknown, but it may involve genetic and psychosocial components (such as anxiety and stress). Clinicians should be aware that quite often sleep bruxism is associated with other disorders, such as snoring, sleep-disordered breathing, sleep complaints, and behavioral problems. These comorbidities should be investigated, because they may be severe and prolonged if they are not treated. SB may lead to morning jaw muscle soreness or pain, headache, masticatory muscle hypertrophy, temporomandibular disorders, and tooth wear. Especially in pediatrics, sleep bruxism is usually managed with conservative therapies, such as sleep hygiene, behavioral modifications, biofeedback, familial counseling and, only in cases of severe tooth wear or other serious possible consequences of SB, soft occlusal splints.

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“…The prevalence of possible sleep bruxism (15.3%) was similar to that found among Canadian adolescents aged 13-17 years old (15.0%) 23 . Other researchers have, however, found different percentages, which can be explained by the different cultures in the countries surveyed, the different age groups of the samples, and the use of different criteria and methods for the diagnosis of sleep bruxism [1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11] .…”

Section: Sleep Bruxism and Verbal School Bullying 297mentioning

confidence: 99%