CoDAS · 2026
Thermographic analysis of infants faces during breastfeeding before and after lingual frenotomy.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Silva Midiane Gomes da, Gomes Erissandra, Lima Danielle Pereira de, Santana Paula Fernanda Rocha de Assis, Lima Ana Paula Alves Figueiredo, Almeida Aline Natallia Simões de, Ferreira Sara Loureiro de Souza, Cunha Daniele Andrade da, Martinelli Roberta de Castro, Haddad Denise Sabbagh, Brioschi Marcos Leal, Silva Hilton Justino da
Аннотация
PURPOSE: To analyze surface skin temperature with infrared thermography (IRT) in the regions of the temporal, masseter, and buccinator muscles during breastfeeding before and after LF.
METHODS: Non-randomized clinical trial in 40 infants diagnosed with ankyloglossia. The lingual frenulum was assessed with the Neonatal Tongue Screening Test, breastfeeding was assessed with a protocol and pain scale, and the regions of interest were qualitatively and quantitatively assessed with IRT. Two independent evaluators analyzed the data.
RESULTS: There were post-LF improvements in the functional-anatomical tongue assessment (p < 0.001), breastfeeding pain scale (p < 0.001), and breastfeeding assessment regarding the mother's general aspect (p < 0.001), breast pain (p = 0.03), and suction (p < 0.001). IRT data after LF showed a qualitative increase in temperature in the regions of the temporal and masseter muscles. There was no difference in the region of the buccinator muscle.
CONCLUSION: LF impacts the surface skin temperature in the regions of mandibular levator muscles during breastfeeding.
METHODS: Non-randomized clinical trial in 40 infants diagnosed with ankyloglossia. The lingual frenulum was assessed with the Neonatal Tongue Screening Test, breastfeeding was assessed with a protocol and pain scale, and the regions of interest were qualitatively and quantitatively assessed with IRT. Two independent evaluators analyzed the data.
RESULTS: There were post-LF improvements in the functional-anatomical tongue assessment (p < 0.001), breastfeeding pain scale (p < 0.001), and breastfeeding assessment regarding the mother's general aspect (p < 0.001), breast pain (p = 0.03), and suction (p < 0.001). IRT data after LF showed a qualitative increase in temperature in the regions of the temporal and masseter muscles. There was no difference in the region of the buccinator muscle.
CONCLUSION: LF impacts the surface skin temperature in the regions of mandibular levator muscles during breastfeeding.