An??lise da situa????o da implanta????o do protocolo de avalia????o do freio lingual com escores para beb??s em um uma maternidade de S??o Paulo

• Autor(a) principal: Quaglio, Cibelle
• Data de Publicação: 2018
• Tipo de documento: Dissertação
• Idioma: por
• Título da fonte: Biblioteca Digital de Teses e Dissertações da Uninove
• Texto Completo: http://bibliotecatede.uninove.br/handle/tede/1788
• topic: anquiloglossia; maternidade; odontopediatria; tecnologia; estudos de valida????o; ankyloglossia; maternity; pediatric dentistry; engineering; validation studies; CIENCIAS DA SAUDE

Ankyloglossia, also known as "tongue tie", is one of the several alterations that may occur in the oral cavities of newborns. This congenital abnormality limits tongue movements and can lead to difficulties in breastfeeding, swallowing, speech, as well as mandibular development. The incidence of alteration of the lingual brake in the population is of 0.2 to 12%. The great rate span is mainly due to scarcity of standardized protocols for the correct identification of ankyloglossia. Protocols are important for solving various problems in service delivery and management. Among the most common standardization methods, the Standard Operating Procedures (SOP), comprise detailed instructions for achieving uniformity in the execution of a library, in addition to being scientifically supported and adjusted whenever necessary. ELFABS (Lingual Frenulum Assessment with Baby Scores), better known as " Neonatal Tongue Screening Test" is a protocol that identifies whether the newborn has an alteration of the lingual frenulum. ELFABS was established as mandatory by the Ministry of Health (MH) in 2014 for all maternity hospitals in the country. This study checked validation of ELFABS in a maternity hospital of the city of S??o Paulo. Questionnaire was used with open and closed questions. The ELFABS, however, was not validated in studied institution. According to the evaluators the protocol is very extensive, complicated and unnecessary. This research suggests that protocols should be tested in a great number of locations before being mandatory tests.