Part3 ABNORMAL FUNCTION of stomatognathic system Mouth breathing If the palate is high and narrow the dorsum of tongue does not fit against the palatal vault every where and a potential away exist between tongue and palate ID: 913175
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Slide1
ABNORMAL FUNCTION OFSTOMATOGNATHIC SYSTEM
Part-3
Slide2ABNORMAL FUNCTION of
stomatognathic
system
Mouth breathing
If the palate is high and narrow, the dorsum of tongue does not fit against the palatal vault every where and a potential away exist between tongue and palate.
If in addition, lips do not meet, the oral airway is complete from open lips to the
oro
-pharynx. So air can be drawn in and expired just as easily through mouth cavity as through nasal cavities.
Mouth breathing is more commonly seen in children and decreases with age. Also more common during sleeping.
Classification
Slide4Slide5Etiology
Slide6Effects of mouth breathing
Slide72) Bruxism
A conscious or
subconcious
act .
overrides the protective neurologic mechanism of
masticatory
system.
Increase in tonic activity in the jaw muscles.
Emotional or nervous tension, pain or discomfort and
occlusal
interferences are the factors that can increase muscle tonus and lead to non-functional clenching. Effects
Slide8Slide9Etiology 1)
Psychic tension
Nervous children may develop bruxism
2)
Occlusal
discrepancies
Increased muscle tonus
Also seen in epilepsy, meningitis chorea.
Slide103) Tongue thrust
Also known as perverted or deviated swallow, retained infantile swallow, tooth apart swallow, tongue thrust syndrome or abnormal swallow.
Masseter
muscle activity is prevented and as a consequence these is no molar contact during deglutition. Active mentalist muscle is noted.
Slide11Classification Anterior tongue- upper and lower incision.
Lateral or posterior – premolar and molar region
Combined
Incidence and duration of tongue thrust
High incidence in school going children and patients with respiratory problem.
Fletcher
associates reported following incidence
At age 6 years - 52.3%
8 years - 38.5%
9 years - 49.9%
10 years - 34%
Slide12a) Simple tongue thrust
This is localized posturing forward of the tongue during rest and active function with localized anterior
openbite.
Slide13b) Complex tongue thrust
Forward tongue posture, tongue thrusting during swallowing, contract of
perioral muscles, excessive
buccinator
hyperactivity. When all these symptoms present the pattern is often called as complex tongue thrust.
Slide14Etiology
Bottle feeding
Hereditary or inherited
Oral habits – Thumb sucking, open bite
Ankyloglossia
or
macroglossia
may cause tongue thrust.
CNS disorders – severe enough to prevent normal adult swallow.
Tonsillar
tissue – If enlarged, can create destruction in
oro-pharyngeal area posterior to root of tongue.
Slide15Effects of tongue thrust Anterior
openbite
Lateral or posterior open bite
Proclinated
upper incisors
Hypotonic upper lip and appear retracted or short
Bilateral narrowing of maxillary arch
4) Lisping and stammering
These are commonly occurring speech defects.
Speech defect create difficulty for the child while speaking.
Lisping
This speech defect involves change of sound of letters and words.
Slide17Etiology
Main cause is continuity of infantile mode of speech.
If the tongue is moved forward without mandible and lies on top of lower incisors lisping may result.
Certain malocclusions like
openbite
, maxillary protrusion,
mandibular
retrusion
and mal-aligned tooth also cause lisping.
Slide18Stammering
In stammering the child fails to produce any sound for sometime. These create emotional tension and difficulty in social adjustment.
Etiology
Hereditary
Due to emotional tension
Lack of balance among two hemispheres of the brain.
Auditory amnesia
Slide19CLINICAL CONSIDERATIONS
Before any treatment is started or during diagnosis all functions of
stomatognathic
system if not proper ,it can be primary etiologic factor in a malocclusion.
Many dysfunctions are acquired in the early stages of development.
Malocclusions that are acquired as a result of dysfunctions can usually be treated simply by elimination of disturbing environmental influences, which will foster normal development
.
Slide20Respiration
Chair side, we should check for breathing weather it is nasal or
oro-nasal.
It is diagnosed by the following test :
Giving a sip of water to patient and ask to keep it in mouth
By placing cotton in between nose and mouth.
Mouth mirror test.
Later ,habit breaking appliances and also different exercises.
- like deep breathing,
- vigorous exercises,
-playing on blowing type of musical instruments
-and lip exercises.
Slide21Mastication
The
masticatory apparatus teeth, muscle of mastication, TMJ movement should be thoroughly checked.
In case of
bruxism
there is presence of
occlusal
fact, or
occlusal
interference, pain in TMJ or tenderness of muscles of mastication.
So the therapy includes elimination of triggering elements, mainly discrepancies between, centric relation and CO by
occlusal adjustment, by giving occlusal bite plate, protective mouth guard or rubber splints.
Slide22Deglutition
Between 2 to 4 years of age mature swallow is seen in normal developmental patterns.
If the infantile swallowing can persists well after 4 years of life and is then considered a dysfunction or abnormal.
A proper diagnosis of tongue thrust should be done on the basis of clinical features or by checking the swallowing patterns.
Circum oral tension is being used as diagnostic criteria by many clinicians.
After diagnosing a tongue thrust habit it should be properly treated.
Slide23If the tongue thrust is present at 3 to 9 years of age no appliance therapy is usually indicated only the dentist instruct the patient how to swallow correctly.
On recall appointments if the
openbite improves or remains same, this approach is continued until 9 years of age.
If open bite continues to increase intraoral therapy is indicated.
If tongue thrusting is associated with lisping, only a speech therapist should be encouraged to correct the speech problem using articulation therapy.
Slide24Speech
During diagnosis attention should be given towards speech also.
The etiology of speech problem should be recognized and proper treatment should be given.
The presence of speech defects in childhood is due to lack of sufficient training and maturity.
As these factors are provided the speech defects disappears. The guardians and teachers should therefore encourage
childrens
to pronounce correctly.
If defect continued till late age when they removed by means of surgery.