PREVALENCE OF ORTHODONTIC ANOMALIES IN 6 YEARSOLD CHILDREN WITH DYSLALIA
Journal
Macedonian Dental Review
Date Issued
2024
Author(s)
Stavreva, N
Abstract
Aim of the study: The aim of our research is to determine the frequency and distribution of orthodontic anomalies in female and male children at the age of 6 who
have previously been diagnosed with dyslalia. Methods: The frequency and distribution of orthodontic anomalies were analyzed in a selected sample (n=586) of boys
and girls at the age of 6, all with dyslalia.The performed analysis is retrospective, on data for patients recorded in an outpatient clinic for carried out diagnostic ortho
dontic-speech examinationsin the period 2015-2019 at the Public Health Institution “Center for Rehabilitation of Verbal Communication Pathology - Skopje”. The data
is statistically examined, represented in tables and figures and analysed descriptively. Results: 15% of children with dyslalia had orthodontic anomalies of teeth and
jaws. Most often, in as many as 50% of cases, it is about sagittal occlusion anomalies, followed by vertical occlusion anomalies (26.1%), anomalies in the dental arch
es (19.3%), etc. Among children with dyslalia, girlsare more likely to have orthodontic anomalies than boys. Conclusion: The findings obtained from the research can
serve for better planning and implementation of diagnostic-rehabilitation activities in relation to orthodontic anomalies and the formation of speech sounds, with the ulti
mate goal of enabling, to as many children as possible, conditions for adopting clear and distinct speech sounds.
have previously been diagnosed with dyslalia. Methods: The frequency and distribution of orthodontic anomalies were analyzed in a selected sample (n=586) of boys
and girls at the age of 6, all with dyslalia.The performed analysis is retrospective, on data for patients recorded in an outpatient clinic for carried out diagnostic ortho
dontic-speech examinationsin the period 2015-2019 at the Public Health Institution “Center for Rehabilitation of Verbal Communication Pathology - Skopje”. The data
is statistically examined, represented in tables and figures and analysed descriptively. Results: 15% of children with dyslalia had orthodontic anomalies of teeth and
jaws. Most often, in as many as 50% of cases, it is about sagittal occlusion anomalies, followed by vertical occlusion anomalies (26.1%), anomalies in the dental arch
es (19.3%), etc. Among children with dyslalia, girlsare more likely to have orthodontic anomalies than boys. Conclusion: The findings obtained from the research can
serve for better planning and implementation of diagnostic-rehabilitation activities in relation to orthodontic anomalies and the formation of speech sounds, with the ulti
mate goal of enabling, to as many children as possible, conditions for adopting clear and distinct speech sounds.
File(s)![Thumbnail Image]()
Loading...
Name
Macedonian Dental Review 2024 1 GeorgievskaJancheskaT_Journal_OrthodonticAnomaliesDyslalia.pdf
Size
565.08 KB
Format
Adobe PDF
Checksum
(MD5):6f511469f6d838b7b6220a085b908aba