Risk factors identification in children with speech disorders: pilot study

Silva, Gabriela Martins Duarte; Couto, Maria Inês Vieira; Molini-Avejonas, Daniela Regina

doi:10.1590/s2317-17822013000500010

Cited by 40 publications

(45 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…The risk was not increased for fathers over the age of 35 with a fertility issue. These findings suggest that the risk of having a child with a CD was significantly increased with either advanced maternal or paternal age at the time of conception, as has been shown in other studies (e.g., Hyrapetian et al 2014;Silva et al 2013). The risk of having a child diagnosed with ASD was slightly increased with advanced paternal at the time of conception, but the risk was not affected with advanced maternal age.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 84%

“…Many researchers studying ASD epidemiology agree that a combination of environmental and genetic risk factors likely contributes to the increased incidence of ASD (see Chaste and Leboyer 2012;Croen et al 2007;Hallmayer et al 2011;Kong et al 2012). Although past research has not considered ART use specifically as a risk factor for CD, research does suggest that parental age, particularly maternal age, and other pre-, peri-, and post-natal variables (e.g., prematurity, congenital disorders and syndromes, many of which have been associated with ART use, e.g., Lu et al 2013), are risks for various CDs (e.g., Hyrapetian et al 2014;Silva et al 2013).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In particular, advanced paternal age has been implicated in a higher risk of having a child with ASD (e.g., Shimada et al 2012), and both younger and older mothers have an increased risk for having a child with a CD (Silva et al 2013). Despite the documented increased risks to both mother and baby associated with pregnancy at an advanced maternal age (e.g., Croen et al 2007;Mills and Lavender 2011;Sandin et al 2012), women in developed countries are delaying the start of their families until their late 30s and early 40s.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Autism Spectrum Disorders and Communication Disorders: Influences of Advanced Parental Age and Use of Assisted Reproductive Technology

Kamowski-Shakibai

Kollia

Magaldi

2017

Adv Neurodev Disord

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Research suggests that two prenatal factors, advanced parental age and use of assisted reproductive technology (ART), may independently increase the likelihood for the development of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and other neurodevelopmental disorders. Our study evaluated the effect of advanced maternal and paternal ages (i.e., ages 35 and over) at the time of conception with and without the use of ART on the incidence of ASD and communication disorders (CD). We hypothesized that advanced parental age would be the strongest independent risk factor for the incidence of ASD and/or CD in offspring compared to younger parental age and use of ART. Information on 122 children was obtained through confidential survey. Parental ages at time of conception, diagnoses, use of ART, and infertility were considered. Results indicated that the risk of having a child with a CD increased significantly with either advanced maternal or paternal age. The risk of having a child diagnosed with ASD and/or CD was significantly higher for couples of advanced age, and the risk was significantly decreased for younger couples. Mothers of advanced age used ART at a significantly higher rate; however, this risk of having a child diagnosed with ASD and/or CD was not increased. Identification of risk factors (particularly combinations of risk factors) is essential for early detection of ASD and CD. The findings of our study, combined with other epidemiological data, may help to guide the development of prenatal screening tools and procedures. Implications are discussed.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 84%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Autism Spectrum Disorders and Communication Disorders: Influences of Advanced Parental Age and Use of Assisted Reproductive Technology

Kamowski-Shakibai

Kollia

Magaldi

2017

Adv Neurodev Disord

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“…Regarding the distribution of initial complaints, which prompted the search for the service, most cases (63.6%) were demand for SLP services (5,(10)(11)(12)(13)(14)(15)(16) , some of which (5,10,12) found a proportion of two to three boys for every girl. The authors have posed hypothesis that could justify such occurrence and, even without any scientific proof, the fact that boys present slower brain maturation than girls, apart from the possible influence of genetic factors, seem to justify the higher incidence of complaints in this gender.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Perfil populacional de Grupo de Avaliação e Prevenção de Alterações de Linguagem (GAPAL)

Sideri

Botega

Chun

2015

Audiol., Commun. Res.

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“…The socioeconomic disadvantages have been identified as a risk factor for development, for the child who lives in a poor environment is more susceptible to deprivation of stimuli that can result in behavior and socialization problems, impairing learning, and the development of language 21 . In this study, it can be seen that there is no relation between parental income and speech-language disorders.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prevalência de alterações fonoaudiológicas em pré-escolares da rede pública e os determinantes sociais

Angst¹,

Liberalesso²,

Wiethan

et al. 2015

Rev. CEFAC

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OBJETIVO: verificar a prevalência de alterações de fala, linguagem e motricidade orofacial, bem como uma possível associação destes fatores com determinantes sociais como, condição socioeconômica e escolaridade parental em crianças de 4 a 6 anos e 11 meses de idade, matriculadas em escolas municipais de educação infantil da cidade de Santa Maria - RS. MÉTODOS: a presente pesquisa caracteriza-se como transversal, de prevalência, em que participaram 262 crianças entre 4 a 6 anos e 11 meses de idade, estudantes de escolas da rede municipal. Realizou-se entrevista com os pais e avaliação fonoaudiológica (linguagem, fonética/fonologia, praxias articulatórias e buco-faciais e estruturas orofaciais). Os sujeitos foram agrupados conforme os critérios: renda familiar, escolaridade do pai e da mãe, alterações de linguagem, fala e motricidade orofacial. Os resultados passaram por análise estatística com o teste Exato de Fischer e nível de significância fixado em 5%. RESULTADOS: a alteração mais prevalente foi a de motricidade orofacial (31,30%), seguida das alterações de fala (21,37%) e de linguagem (4,58%). Não foi encontrada associação entre as alterações fonoaudiológicas e os determinantes sociais. CONCLUSÃO: a amostra estudada apresentou alto índice de alterações fonoaudiológicas, o que evidencia a importância da atuação de fonoaudiólogos nas redes públicas de ensino. A não associação entre alterações fonoaudiológicas e determinantes sociais se deve, provavelmente, pela homogeneidade da amostra, sugerindo a realização de novos estudos com amostras mais heterogêneas.

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Risk factors identification in children with speech disorders: pilot study

Cited by 40 publications

References 20 publications

Autism Spectrum Disorders and Communication Disorders: Influences of Advanced Parental Age and Use of Assisted Reproductive Technology

Autism Spectrum Disorders and Communication Disorders: Influences of Advanced Parental Age and Use of Assisted Reproductive Technology

Perfil populacional de Grupo de Avaliação e Prevenção de Alterações de Linguagem (GAPAL)

Prevalência de alterações fonoaudiológicas em pré-escolares da rede pública e os determinantes sociais

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