Results 201 to 210 of about 113,872 (256)

Orale Habits

Stomatologie, 2015
Verhaltensgewohnheiten im Mundbereich konnen zu Schaden an Zahnen und Kiefer fuhren, wenn sie intensiv ausgefuhrt werden. Beispiele solcher Habits sind Daumen- oder Fingerlutschen, Nagelkauen und Bruxismus. Im vorliegenden Beitrag werden deren Auftretenshaufigkeiten sowie Erklarungsmodelle und Interventionen beschrieben.
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Oral lesions caused by habits

Forensic Science, 1975
Oral lesions caused by habits can be of teeth only, of teeth and the soft tissues of the mouth or may be only of the soft tissues. Lesions of teeth are permanent and may remain even when there has been total destruction of soft tissues. Recognition of lesions due to habits such as betel chewing, snuff dipping, pipe smoking and certain sexual practices ...
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Oral perception in tongue thrust and other oral habits

American Journal of Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopedics, 2000
Oral stereognosis is the ability of the mouth to recognize shape and texture. Oral shape recognition is sensitive to repetition and to topical mucosal anesthesia. Age, upper and lower arch perimeter, and labiolingual dysfunction also interact with oral stereognosis.
J S, Dahan, O, Lelong, S, Celant, V, Leysen   +3 more
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Contribution of Oral Habits to Dental Disorders

CRANIO®, 1992
Oral habits or parafunction may contribute to dental, periodontal, or neuromuscular damage. Such habits, of which the patient is often unaware, may cause considerable damage. Habits may be occlusal or non-occlusal, and may affect the dentition and/or the oral soft tissues. Drawing a patient's attention to the damage caused by some habits of which he or
J, Ehrlich, N, Hochman, A, Yaffe
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Etiology of oral habits.

ASDC journal of dentistry for children, 1997
The pedodontic admission histories of 1600 Mexican children were analyzed, to determine general epidemiologic factors or oral habits, as well as their relationship with identifiable biopsychosociologic factors. Fifty-six percent of the children gave evidence of an oral habit, with significant predisposition among female patients, single children ...
R E, Bayardo, J J, Mejia, S, Orozco, K, Montoya   +3 more
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THE EVALUATION AND TREATMENT OF PEDIATRIC ORAL HABITS

Dental Clinics of North America, 2000
Oral habits continue to be a common problem in pediatric dentistry. This article briefly describes the most common oral habits and presents treatment options for resulting problems.
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Oral Cancer and Chewing Habits

2017
Oral cancer (OC) is highly prevalent worldwide with significant mortality and morbidity. An individual inflicted by this disease may experience devastating consequences such as disfiguring of the face after surgery and possibly an inability to take food through the oral cavity and disruption of normal speech.
Shahid Pervez, Brooj Abro
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[Early interventions of oral habits].

Zhonghua kou qiang yi xue za zhi = Zhonghua kouqiang yixue zazhi = Chinese journal of stomatology, 2022
Oral habits, such as mouth breathing, sucking, and lip and tongue habits, are important factors that lead to malocclusion. The abnormal pressure will disrupt the muscle balance of the oral and maxillofacial complex and interfere with the normal development of the maxillofacial complex.
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Pandemic COVID-19 Influence on Adult’s Oral Hygiene, Dietary Habits and Caries Disease—Literature Review

International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 2022
Katarzyna Grocholewicz, Aleksandra Wdowiak-Szymanik, Agata Wdowiak   +2 more
exaly  

Prevention of deleterious oral habits

The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 1970
D N, Kapoor, R K, Roy, M K, Bagchi
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