Navegando por Palavras-chave "Congenital Heart Diseases"

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    Cardiopatia congênita infantil: estudo dos aspectos miofuncionais orofaciais, comportamento alimentar e temperatura facial
    (Universidade Federal de São Paulo (UNIFESP), 2019-02-28) Barbosa, Marcela Dinalli Gomes [UNIFESP]; Monteiro, Silvana Bommarito [UNIFESP]; http://lattes.cnpq.br/5606969949793059; http://lattes.cnpq.br/5531659621774571; Universidade Federal de São Paulo (UNIFESP)
    Objective: To characterize and relate the eating behavior, myofunctional orofacial conditions and speech, with the facial temperature of children with congenital heart disease. Method: This is a cross-sectional case-control study. The sample consisted of 30 children with heart disease (5.48 ± 0.84 years) and 28 healthy children (4.98 ± 0.64 years), matched by sex and age. The food behavior assessment questionnaire (Montreal Pediatric Hospital Feeding Scale - MCH-FS - Portuguese Version) was applied, validated AMIOFE-E protocol for orofacial myofunctional evaluation, speech evaluation using the Children's Language Test (ABFW) , and finally an evaluation of the facial temperature, where the therananatomic points were analyzed: temporal, supratrochlear, medial palpebral commissure, lateral eyelid commissure, nasolabial, labial commissure and lower lip, on the right and left sides of the face. For statistical analysis, we applied: Student's T-test, chi-square of homogeneity, logistic regression and Pearson's Linear Correlation test. Results: Feeding behavior did not present a statistically significant difference between the control and cardiopathy groups (cyanotic and acyanotic). There was no effect of age and sex on the mean temperature and the thermal difference of the facial thermoanatomic points. However, when submitted to procedures (surgery and catheterization) the temperature was hyperradiant at the CPM thermoanatomical point. There were myofunctional orofacial alterations regarding the appearance / posture of the structures, mental muscle with contraction and hard palate (narrow / deep); mandibular and cheek mobility, swallowing, breathing and speech functions. Presence of correlation between facial temperature and AMIOFE-E protocol for CL D and E and LI D and E. Conclusions: Children with congenital heart disease presented similar eating behavior to healthy children in their parents' perception, hyperradiant facial temperature at CPM when submitted to an interventional procedure. Myofunctional orofacial aspects evidenced changes in posture / position, mobility and functions. There was a correlation between the average temperature of the thermotomatric points of CL D and E, LI D and E, with the sum category of AMIOFE-E protocol functions.