Na-Ra Lee’s research while affiliated with Seoul National University Dental Hospital and other places

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Publications (1)


Fig. 1. A. The Iowa Oral Performance Instrument (IOPI) is used to measure the pressure of the anatomical structures in the oral cavity. B. The position of the tongue bulb placed on the maxillary anterior hard palate area when measuring the maximal tongue strength and endurance score. C. The tongue bulb is placed in between two tongue depressors, the lips must be pursed forward with maximum force when measuring the maximal lip strength and endurance score. 
Table 1 . Maximal strength and endurance scores of tongue, lip, cheek according to age groups
Fig. 2. Correlation between age, maximal strength and endurance of tongue, lip and cheek.
Table 2 . Differences between age groups and genders with two-way ANOVA test, and across age groups including post-hoc results
Table 3 . Correlations between age, maximal strength and tongue, lip and cheek endurance
Maximal strength and endurance scores of the tongue, lip, and cheek in healthy, normal Koreans
  • Article
  • Full-text available

August 2017

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2,634 Reads

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26 Citations

Journal of the Korean Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons

Dong-Min Jeong

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Yoo-Jin Shin

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Na-Ra Lee

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Objectives: The purpose of this study was to establish normative data for healthy Korean adults by measuring the maximal strength and endurance scores of the tongue, lip, and cheek, and to examine correlations between these measurements. Materials and methods: This study included 120 subjects that were divided into three groups according to age: young (20-39 years), middle-aged (40-59 years), and older (over 60 years); and by gender. Measurements were taken using the Iowa Oral Performance Instrument (IOPI). Results: The mean maximal tongue strengths were as follows: young men (46.7±10.2 kPa) and women (32.1±7.9 kPa), middle-aged men (40.9±9.3 kPa) and women (36.9±8.6 kPa), and older men (35.2±9.0 kPa) and women (34.5±6.9 kPa). The mean tongue endurance scores were: young men (28.8±12.6 seconds) and women (20.8±13.5 seconds), middle-aged men (17.0±8.5 seconds) and women (15.3±5.2 seconds), and older men (15.8±6.7 seconds) and women (17.9±8.1 seconds). The mean maximal lip strengths were: young men (11.6±3.0 kPa) and women (11.4±3.8 kPa), middle-aged men (11.4±4.2 kPa) and women (11.1±5.1 kPa), and older men (14.5±3.9 kPa) and women (11.7±2.6 kPa). The mean lip endurance scores were: young men (41.1±23.9 seconds) and women (22.4±21.7 seconds), middle-aged men (24.3±10.3 seconds) and women (30.5±13.4 seconds), and older men (24.9±11.0 seconds) and women (12.8±7.6 seconds). The mean maximal cheek strengths were: young men (24.5±4.6 kPa) and women (20.5±4.3 kPa), middle-aged men (25.2±6.4 kPa) and women (21.2±5.5 kPa), and older men (22.4±5.3 kPa) and women (18.0±4.8 kPa). The mean cheek endurance scores were: young men (47.8±24.4 seconds) and women (43.9±25.0 seconds), middle-aged men (27.3±11.3 seconds) and women (20.0±14.6 seconds), and older men (21.7±14.5 seconds) and women (17.2±11.4 seconds). Conclusion: The data collected in this study will provide an important database of standardized measurements for maximal strength and endurance scores of the tongue, lip and cheek in healthy, normal Koreans.

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Citations (1)


... This method allows for the detection of the timing and presence of ingested substances at the level of the true vocal cords during swallowing [49,50], aiding in identifying the physiological causes of swallowing disorders. Furthermore, VFSS enables clinicians to assess the impact of various bolus volumes, textures, and compensatory strategies on swallowing physiology [51]. ...

Reference:

Advancements and Challenges in Non-Invasive Sensor Technologies for Swallowing Assessment: A Review
Maximal strength and endurance scores of the tongue, lip, and cheek in healthy, normal Koreans

Journal of the Korean Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons