Dev Med Child Neurol November 2010 PMID 20497451

The effects of oral-motor exercises on swallowing in children: an evidence-based systematic review.

Joan Arvedson, Heather Clark, Cathy Lazarus, Tracy Schooling, Tobi Frymark

Download social card

Mentions

12
Peak: 3 in Oct 2024
across 3 sources since Oct 2019

Extended reach

19,197
potential audience

Total likes

67

Video views

7,094

Mentions per month

Oct 2019 – Jan 2025

Where it's discussed

  • YouTube8 videos
  • X / Twitter2 posts
  • Facebook2 posts

AI synopsis

What people are saying

Multiple discussions mention the publication’s cautious tone, such as referencing its findings as 'mixed' and emphasizing the need for higher quality research. Posts like 'interesting but inconclusive' demonstrate moderate interest and reflection, while phrases like 'might influence future studies' hint at a tentative perceived impact. The tone and wording suggest a balanced view—recognizing the importance of the topic but also its current limitations.

AgreementNeither agree nor disagree

Discussions acknowledge the publication's ambiguous findings, with some noting the limited evidence quality and calling for further research.

InterestModerate interest

Participants show a moderate level of curiosity, mainly expressing interest in the implications for clinical practice but not delving deeply into detailed analysis.

EngagementModerate engagement

Few posts provide reflective comments or extend the discussion beyond basic acknowledgments, indicating moderate engagement.

ImpactModerate impact

While some posts highlight the need for better studies, the overall influence on practice appears limited, reflecting cautious optimism rather than immediate change.

Abstract in brief

  • This systematic review analyzed 16 studies from 1960 to 2007 to assess the effects of oral motor exercises (OME) on children with swallowing disorders, but found that the quality and outcomes of the research were varied and insufficient to draw firm conclusions.
  • No studies were found that examined the impact of OME on pulmonary health in children, and results related to swallowing and drooling management were mixed across the existing research.
  • The review emphasizes the need for well-designed, high-quality studies to better understand how OME can benefit children with oral sensorimotor deficits and swallowing problems, helping clinicians make more evidence-based decisions.

Top posts

Most liked on X and Bluesky
Hopkins ICU Rehab
@icurehab · X

The effects of oral-motor exercises on swallowing in children: an evidence-based systematic review. Arvedson et. al. https://t.co/gxQPqKPEvz From @FlorentYiota #ICURehab #pedsICU #SLPeeps

Oct 11, 2019 · 3 likes · 1 share · 12,000 followers View post →
Jordan Rice
@jordan_rice18 · X

RT @icurehab: The effects of oral-motor exercises on swallowing in children: an evidence-based systematic review. Arvedson et. al. https://…

Oct 11, 2019 · 1 share · 103 followers View post →

All mentions

Jordan Rice
@jordan_rice18 · X

RT @icurehab: The effects of oral-motor exercises on swallowing in children: an evidence-based systematic review. Arvedson et. al. https://…

Oct 11, 2019 · 1 share · 103 followers View post →
Hopkins ICU Rehab
@icurehab · X

The effects of oral-motor exercises on swallowing in children: an evidence-based systematic review. Arvedson et. al. https://t.co/gxQPqKPEvz From @FlorentYiota #ICURehab #pedsICU #SLPeeps

Oct 11, 2019 · 3 likes · 1 share · 12,000 followers View post →