Articulation Patterns of Children who Developed Articulation Disorders Associated with Ankyloglossia
2
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Purpose : We investigated articulation patterns in children with ankyloglossia who developed articulation disorders in order to determine the relationship between ankyloglossia and articulation disorders, and to clinically detect children who have articulation disorders associated with ankyloglossia. Methods : The participants of this study were 23 children with articulation disorders that accompanied ankyloglossia and 55 controls with functional articulation disorders independent of anatomical problems, who were admitted to our hospital from January 1, 2002 to December 31, 2012. All children underwent speech-language pathologic evaluation using the Picture Consonant Articulation Test (PCAT; Young-Tae Kim, 1994). We retrospectively compared collected data between the subject and control groups using Fisher’s exact test and odds ratio tests with a 95% confidential interval for categorical variables and the independent Mann-Whitney U-test for continuous variables. Results : The number of patients with articulation errors in the velar nasal was lower significantly only in the subject group (P =0.038). The total numbers of articulation errors in the bilabial plosive, velar plosive and velar nasal also were lower (P=0.007, P<0.001, and P=0.034, respectively). There were no differences in the numbers of patients with articulation errors according to phonological changes between the two groups. However, the total numbers of fronting and frication were lower in the subject group (both P<0.001), but the total numbers of plosivation and tensing were higher (P =0.002 and P =0.008, respectively). Conclusion : This study showed that the relationship between an articulation disorder and ankyloglossia is doubtful, although some results suggest that ankyloglossia may cause articulation errors only in certain individuals. Therefore, clinicians should be careful when determining the relationship between ankyloglossia and articulation disorders and use caution when making a treatment decision.
Abstract
Purpose : We investigated articulation patterns in children with ankyloglossia who developed articulation disorders in order to determine the relationship between ankyloglossia and articulation disorders, and to clinically detect children who have articulation disorders associated with ankyloglossia. Methods : The participants of this study were 23 children with articulation disorders that accompanied ankyloglossia and 55 controls with functional articulation disorders independent of anatomical problems, who were admitted to our hospital from January 1, 2002 to December 31, 2012. All children underwent speech-language pathologic evaluation using the Picture Consonant Articulation Test (PCAT; Young-Tae Kim, 1994). We retrospectively compared collected data between the subject and control groups using Fisher’s exact test and odds ratio tests with a 95% confidential interval for categorical variables and the independent Mann-Whitney U-test for continuous variables. Results : The number of patients with articulation errors in the velar nasal was lower significantly only in the subject group (P =0.038). The total numbers of articulation errors in the bilabial plosive, velar plosive and velar nasal also were lower (P=0.007, P<0.001, and P=0.034, respectively). There were no differences in the numbers of patients with articulation errors according to phonological changes between the two groups. However, the total numbers of fronting and frication were lower in the subject group (both P<0.001), but the total numbers of plosivation and tensing were higher (P =0.002 and P =0.008, respectively). Conclusion : This study showed that the relationship between an articulation disorder and ankyloglossia is doubtful, although some results suggest that ankyloglossia may cause articulation errors only in certain individuals. Therefore, clinicians should be careful when determining the relationship between ankyloglossia and articulation disorders and use caution when making a treatment decision.
참고문헌 (15)
- Messner AH, "Ankyloglossia : controversies in management", Int J Pediatr Otorhinolaryngol, 54, pp.123~131 (2000)
- Messner AH, "The effect of ankyloglossia on speech in children", Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg, 127, pp.539~545 (2002)
- Paradise JL, "Evaluation and treatment for ankyloglossia", JAMA, 263, pp.2371~ (1990)
- Tinanoff N., "Nelson textbook of Pediatrics", pp.1259~1261 (2011), WB Saunders
- Messner AH, "Ankyloglossia : incidence and associated feeding difficulties", Arch Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg, 126, pp.36~39 (2000)
- Marmet C, "Neonatal frenotomy may be necessary to correctbreastfeedingproblems", J Hum Lact, 6, pp.117~121 (1990)
- Fletcher SG, "Lingual function and relative length of the lingual frenulum", J Speech Hear Res, 11, pp.382~390 (1968)
- Wright JE, "Tongue-tie", J Paediatr Child Health, 31, pp.276~278 (1995)
- Wallace AF, "Tongue-tie", Lancet, 2, pp.377~378 (1963)
- Horton CE, "Tongue-tie", Cleft Palate J, 6, pp.8~23 (1969)
- Macken M., "Permitted complexity in phonological development: One child’s acquisition of Spanish consonants", Lingua, pp.219~253 (1978)
- Catlin FI, "Tongue-tie", Arch Otolaryngol, 94, pp.548~557 (1971)
- Williams WN, "Assessment of lingual function when ankyloglossia(tongue-tie)is suspected", J Am Dent Assoc, 110, pp.353~356 (1985)
- Lalakea ML, "Ankyloglossia: does it matter?", Pediatr Clin North Am, 50, pp.381~397 (2003)
- Kim HK, "Analysis of Korean morpheme and frequency of vocabulary" (2000), Institute of Korean culture
