Pierre Robin syndrome is characterized by micrognathia, glossoptosis, and cleft palate. Infants with Pierre Robin syndrome causes feeding difficulty, upper airway obstruction, and other symptoms. This study aims to examine the effects of applying dysphagia treatment to infants with Pierre Robin synd...
Pierre Robin syndrome is characterized by micrognathia, glossoptosis, and cleft palate. Infants with Pierre Robin syndrome causes feeding difficulty, upper airway obstruction, and other symptoms. This study aims to examine the effects of applying dysphagia treatment to infants with Pierre Robin syndrome. The study participant was an infant who was born four weeks premature and referred for dysphagia treatment approximately 100 days after birth. At the initial assessment, the infant showed oral sensory sensitivity, a high level of facial and masticatory muscle tension, and a low stability of the chin and cheeks with almost no normal "sucking-swallowing-breathing" pattern. We set the baseline period and intervention period using the AB design. During the baseline period, non-nutritive sucking training using a rubber nipple was conducted without implementing an oral stimulation intervention. During the intervention period, non-nutritive sucking training and an oral stimulation intervention were performed. After the intervention period, the infant's daily oral intake and oral intake per time significantly increased compared to that during the baseline period. We observed that the oral intake time of the infant decreased during the intervention period compared to that in the baseline period, which indicated an improvement in control over the chin, tongue, and lip movements, a change in muscular tension, and stabilization of the "sucking-swallowing-breathing" pattern. We provided dysphagia treatment before breastfeeding, it was positive effects such as normal development of the infant, transition from tube feeding to bottle feeding, and enhancement of overall oral motor function.
Pierre Robin syndrome is characterized by micrognathia, glossoptosis, and cleft palate. Infants with Pierre Robin syndrome causes feeding difficulty, upper airway obstruction, and other symptoms. This study aims to examine the effects of applying dysphagia treatment to infants with Pierre Robin syndrome. The study participant was an infant who was born four weeks premature and referred for dysphagia treatment approximately 100 days after birth. At the initial assessment, the infant showed oral sensory sensitivity, a high level of facial and masticatory muscle tension, and a low stability of the chin and cheeks with almost no normal "sucking-swallowing-breathing" pattern. We set the baseline period and intervention period using the AB design. During the baseline period, non-nutritive sucking training using a rubber nipple was conducted without implementing an oral stimulation intervention. During the intervention period, non-nutritive sucking training and an oral stimulation intervention were performed. After the intervention period, the infant's daily oral intake and oral intake per time significantly increased compared to that during the baseline period. We observed that the oral intake time of the infant decreased during the intervention period compared to that in the baseline period, which indicated an improvement in control over the chin, tongue, and lip movements, a change in muscular tension, and stabilization of the "sucking-swallowing-breathing" pattern. We provided dysphagia treatment before breastfeeding, it was positive effects such as normal development of the infant, transition from tube feeding to bottle feeding, and enhancement of overall oral motor function.
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문제 정의
Most infants with dysphagia experience malnutrition and growth retardation due to their swallowing problems; therefore, it is very important to treat dysphagia. In this study, a paediatric occupational therapist carried out oral stimulation intervention in an infant with Pierre Robin syndrome to treat their dysphagia, and this study aims to examine the results and how intervention therapy helped the infant.
In this study, an occupational therapist implemented a dysphagia treatment for Pierre Robin syndrome using an oral stimulation program, and this study aimed to present the effects and results of this dysphagia treatment. We set the baseline period and the intervention period using the AB design.
제안 방법
During the baseline period, only non-nutritive sucking training was offered without an oral stimulation program. During the intervention period, non-nutritive sucking training and a 30-minute oral stimulation program were conducted.
Oral stimulation intervention usually refers to a massage performed 15 minutes before feeding that includes activities to stimulate the cheeks, upper lip, lower lip, upper gum, lower gum, inner cheeks, lateral border of the tongue, and middle blade of the tongue by pressing those parts with fingers. In this study, a manual oral stimulation program was implemented on the infant with Pierre Robin Syndrome for three weeks. The study was structured with a single-subject research design using the AB design.
In this study, the dysphagia treatment was conducted in the infant’s incubator at the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) of S hospital.
0. The feeding volume was checked every day during both the baseline period and the intervention period, and the frequency analysis was conducted using the daily check results. The measurements obtained during the baseline period and the intervention period were compared and analysed using visual graphs and descriptive statistics.
The feeding volume was checked every day during both the baseline period and the intervention period, and the frequency analysis was conducted using the daily check results. The measurements obtained during the baseline period and the intervention period were compared and analysed using visual graphs and descriptive statistics.
The dysphagia treatment program was customized for the infant in this study by referring to the “Oralstimulation program” of Sandra [13], which implemented treatment for preterm infants receiving tube feeding Effects of Dysphagia Treatment Applied to Infants with Pierre Robin Syndrome– Single Subject Research Design 5to help them transition to oral feeding (Table 1). The program consisted of methods to stimulate the neck, chin,cheeks, upper lip, lower lip, upper gum, lower gum, internal cheeks, and tongue-surrounding parts for 30minutes at a time. After conducting the treatment program, feeding was offered by using the Medela special feeding bottle at the scheduled time.
In this study, a manual oral stimulation program was implemented on the infant with Pierre Robin Syndrome for three weeks. The study was structured with a single-subject research design using the AB design. During the baseline period, only non-nutritive sucking training was offered without an oral stimulation program.
Therefore, an emergency caesarean operation was conducted, and she gave birth to a baby at 35 + 5 weeks’ gestation (Bwt. 2140 g).
Treatment was provided by an occupational therapist with more than 10 years’ experience in paediatric dysphagia treatment and education, and the difficulty level of activities was adjusted depending on the condition of the infant.
대상 데이터
The infant in this study was a girl born on March 3, 2017. The mother of the infant was hospitalized twice Effects of Dysphagia Treatment Applied to Infants with Pierre Robin Syndrome– Single Subject Research Design 3in the M obstetrics and gynaecology clinic in January owing to preterm labor, and she was treated with antibiotics from February 27 to March 2 because of amniotic fluid leakage.
The research period was from March 15 to April 7, 2017, and measurements were conducted for a total of 25 sessions.
이론/모형
This study is a single-subject research design using the AB design. The research period was from March 15 to April 7, 2017, and measurements were conducted for a total of 25 sessions.
후속연구
In addition, the results of this study could be confirmed with supplemental case studies that explore the effectiveness of dysphagia treatment using oral therapy intervention that can stabilize the juxtaoral muscles and improve an infant’s oral feeding capability.
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