10 research outputs found
Characteristics of the fibroplasia and collagen expression in the abdominal wall after implant of the polypropylene mesh and polypropylene/polyglecaprone mesh in rats
Prevalência de respiradores bucais em crianças de idade escolar Prevalence of mouth breathing in children from an elementary school
Pretende-se identificar a prevalência de respiradores bucais em crianças de uma escola do ensino fundamental. Foram aplicados 496 questionários aos pais ou responsáveis das crianças de 1ª à 4ª série de uma escola fundamental, para identificar respiradores bucais. O questionário incluía questões sobre hábitos, sono, comportamento, alimentação, cuidados pessoais e respiração. Para comparar as variáveis entre respiradores bucais e nasais, foi utilizado o teste de Mann-Whitney e qui-quadrado. Para medir o efeito da exposição das variáveis explicativas sobre o desfecho primário, foi utilizada regressão logística e sua magnitude foi calculada por meio do odds ratio. A significância estatística foi estipulada em 5%. A taxa de devolução dos questionários foi de 84,5%. A prevalência de respiração bucal nessa população foi 56,8%. A mediana de idade foi sete anos (6-9). Não houve diferença estatisticamente significante entre os gêneros, 49,1% masculino e 50,9% feminino. O modelo final de regressão logística identificou as variáveis baba, dorme bem (associação negativa) e ronca como fatores que predizem a ocorrência da respiração bucal. A prevalência de respiradores bucais foi semelhante à encontrada na literatura pesquisada. As variáveis babar, roncar e dormir bem (associação negativa) podem predizer a ocorrência da respiração bucal.<br>The objective of this article is to identify the prevalence of mouth breathing in children from an elementary school. 496 questionnaires were answered by 1st and 4th grade children's parents or sponsors in order to identify mouth-breathing. There were questions about habits, sleeping, behavior, eating, personal care and breathing. Mann-Whitney and the Chi-square tests were used to compare the variables between mouth-breathing and nose-breathing among the groups. To measure the exposure effect of the explanatory variables on mouse breathing, the test of logistic regression was used and its magnitude was calculated through Odds Ratio. The statistical significance was set at 5%, and the rate of returned questionnaires was 84.5%. The prevalence of the mouthbreathing over this population was 56.8%. The average age was 7 years old (6-9). There was no significant statistical difference between genders, considering 49.1% male and 50.9% female. The final model of logistic regression identified the variables dribble, sleeps well (negative association) and snores as factors that predict the occurrence of the mouth-breathing. The prevalence of mouthbreathing was similar to related in the literature. The variables dribble, sleeps well (negative association) and snores may be factors that predict the occurrence of mouth-breathing
Prevalência e fatores associados à respiração oral em escolares participantes do projeto Santo Amaro-Recife,2005 Prevalence and factors related to mouth breathing in school children at the Santo Amaro project-Recife,2005
OBJETIVO: Determinar prevalência de crianças portadoras de respiração oral inscritas no Projeto Santo Amaro/ ESEF/ UPE e verificar as principais alterações faciais e comportamentais associadas. FORMA DE ESTUDO: Estudo transversal. MATERIAL E MÉTODO: Amostra de 150 crianças de 8 a 10 anos. Dados coletados mediante aplicação de questionário e exames clínicos. Para o diagnóstico da respiração foram feitos dois testes. Teste 1, observado no espelho, vapor decorrente da respiração, e teste 2, a permanência de água na boca com os lábios em contato pelo tempo de 3 minutos. RESULTADOS: Prevalência de respiração oral foi de 53,3%. Não se comprovou diferença significante entre gênero, faixa etária, tipo de respiração. As alterações faciais da respiração oral foram: selamento labial inadequado (58,8% x 5,7%), olhos caídos (40,0% x 1,4%), palato ogival (38,8% x 2,9%), mordida aberta anterior (60,0% x 30,0%), lábios hipotônicos (23,8% x 0,0%) e olheiras (97,5% x 77,1%). CONCLUSÃO: Prevalência de respiração oral elevada sem diferença estatística entre os gêneros, faixa etária e tipo de respiração oral. Não houve associação entre características comportamentais e o tipo de respiração. Houve diferença significante entre as características físicas e o padrão de respiração.<br>AIM: To determine the prevalence of mouth breathing children at the santo amaro project/ esef/ upe, and study their main facial and behavior alterations. STUDY DESIGN: transversal study. MATERIAL AND METHODS: there were 150 children in the sample, with ages ranging from 8 to 10 years. Data was collected by means of a questionnaire and clinical examinations. As for their breathing assessment, two tests were carried out: test 1- breath steam against a mirror; and test 2 -water remains in the mouth with lips closed for 3 minutes. RESULTS: mouth breathing prevalence was of 53.3%. There was no significant difference between gender, age and type of breathing. Facial alterations were:incomplete lip closure ( 58.8% X 5,7%), fallen eyes ( 40.0% X 1.4%), High palate ( 38.8% X 2.9%), Anterior open bite ( 60.0% Versus 30.0%), Hypotonic lips ( 3.8% X 0.0%), Circles under the eyes (97.5% Versus 77.1%). CONCLUSION: high mouth breathing prevalence without significant statistical difference between genders,age and type of mouth breathing. There was no association between behavior characteristics and type of breathing. There were significant differences between physical traits and breathing pattern
MCT1 relieves osimertinib-induced CRC suppression by promoting autophagy through the LKB1/AMPK signaling
Climate change and interconnected risks to sustainable development in the Mediterranean
International audienceRecent accelerated climate change has exacerbated existing environmental problems in the Mediterranean Basin that are caused by the combination of changes in land use, increasing pollution and declining biodiversity. For five broad and interconnected impact domains (water, ecosystems, food, health and security), current change and future scenarios consistently point to significant and increasing risks during the coming decades. Policies for the sustainable development of Mediterranean countries need to mitigate these risks and consider adaptation options, but currently lack adequate information — particularly for the most vulnerable southern Mediterranean societies, where fewer systematic observations schemes and impact models are based. A dedicated effort to synthesize existing scientific knowledge across disciplines is underway and aims to provide a better understanding of the combined risks posed