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      Weblog “How Do I Breathe?”—Design and View Statistics

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          Abstract

          Introduction  Breathing is one of the vital functions of the body and is essential for the maintenance of life. Preventive measures for respiratory disorders can be used by the population, as well as early self-diagnosis and immediate search for treatment based on knowledge of this subject.

          Objective  this study developed a weblog on the breathing function targeting young people and analyzed the statistical data of views until the present moment.

          Methods  The weblog was developed, and the stages of analysis, design, development and implementation were followed. All texts were evaluated by the Flesch Reading Index to verify the language, and the statistical data were analyzed by the number of views, countries with the highest number of views, search terms used, most viewed pages and number of comments on the blog.

          Results  Issues related to the breathing function and those most cited in the literature were selected. The blog was structured using pages with content and curiosities, with texts with minimum readability of 50%, and was made available on the internet by means of the Wordpress tool. The statistics showed an increase in the number of visits after August 2015; the countries with the highest number of views were Brazil, United States and Portugal; the search terms used were unknown or related to mouth breathing; the most viewed pages related to mouth breathing and the comments addressed questions on mouth breathing, reports and compliments.

          Conclusion  The blog “How do I breathe?,” aimed at young people and containing information about the breathing function, was developed and is available on the internet at the address: https://comoeurespiro.wordpress.com .

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          Most cited references26

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          Mobile Health Devices as Tools for Worldwide Cardiovascular Risk Reduction and Disease Management.

          We examined evidence on whether mobile health (mHealth) tools, including interactive voice response calls, short message service, or text messaging, and smartphones, can improve lifestyle behaviors and management related to cardiovascular diseases throughout the world. We conducted a state-of-the-art review and literature synthesis of peer-reviewed and gray literature published since 2004. The review prioritized randomized trials and studies focused on cardiovascular diseases and risk factors, but included other reports when they represented the best available evidence. The search emphasized reports on the potential benefits of mHealth interventions implemented in low- and middle-income countries. Interactive voice response and short message service interventions can improve cardiovascular preventive care in developed countries by addressing risk factors including weight, smoking, and physical activity. Interactive voice response and short message service-based interventions for cardiovascular disease management also have shown benefits with respect to hypertension management, hospital readmissions, and diabetic glycemic control. Multimodal interventions including Web-based communication with clinicians and mHealth-enabled clinical monitoring with feedback also have shown benefits. The evidence regarding the potential benefits of interventions using smartphones and social media is still developing. Studies of mHealth interventions have been conducted in >30 low- and middle-income countries, and evidence to date suggests that programs are feasible and may improve medication adherence and disease outcomes. Emerging evidence suggests that mHealth interventions may improve cardiovascular-related lifestyle behaviors and disease management. Next-generation mHealth programs developed worldwide should be based on evidence-based behavioral theories and incorporate advances in artificial intelligence for adapting systems automatically to patients' unique and changing needs.
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            Association between oral habits, mouth breathing and malocclusion

            SUMMARY The ratio of bad habits, mouth breathing and malocclusion is an important issue in view of prevention and early treatment of disorders of the craniofacial growth. While bad habits can interfere with the position of the teeth and normal pattern of skeletal growth, on the other hand obstruction of the upper airway, resulting in mouth breathing, changes the pattern of craniofacial growth causing malocclusion. Our crosssectional study, carried out on 3017 children using the ROMA index, was developed to verify if there was a significant correlation between bad habits/mouth breathing and malocclusion. The results showed that an increase in the degree of the index increases the prevalence of bad habits and mouth breathing, meaning that these factors are associated with more severe malocclusions. Moreover, we found a significant association of bad habits with increased overjet and openbite, while no association was found with crossbite. Additionally, we found that mouth breathing is closely related to increased overjet, reduced overjet, anterior or posterior crossbite, openbite and displacement of contact points. Therefore, it is necessary to intervene early on these aetiological factors of malocclusion to prevent its development or worsening and, if already developed, correct it by early orthodontic treatment to promote eugnatic skeletal growth.
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              Acesso a informações de saúde na internet: uma questão de saúde pública?

              OBJETIVO: Avançar no entendimento sobre o perfil do usuário e as tendências de busca por informações de saúde na internet. MÉTODOS: As análises foram feitas a partir de 1.828 indivíduos que responderam a um questionário eletrônico disponibilizado em um portal de saúde de grande acesso. Paralelamente, por meio do método de "survey de elites", 20 especialistas foram entrevistados para avaliar estratégias de controle de qualidade das informações de saúde veiculadas na rede. RESULTADOS: Verificou-se o predomínio de usuários do gênero feminino que buscam informações para própria saúde(= 90%), que consideram a internet uma de suas principais fontes de informação em saúde (86%) e passam de 5 a 35 horas na web por semana (62%). Atribui-se alta confiança às informações vindas de especialistas (76%) e baixa confiança na televisão, rádio ou blogs (14%). CONCLUSãO: Conclui-se que a internet tem-se mostrado uma fonte de informação em saúde de grande relevância para população e que a certificação de sites é uma estratégia a ser considerada, na perspectiva de melhoria da qualidade das informações e promoção da saúde pública.
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                Author and article information

                Journal
                Int Arch Otorhinolaryngol
                Int Arch Otorhinolaryngol
                10.1055/s-00025477
                International Archives of Otorhinolaryngology
                Thieme Revinter Publicações Ltda (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil )
                1809-9777
                1809-4864
                January 2019
                05 July 2018
                : 23
                : 1
                : 41-49
                Affiliations
                [1 ]Department of Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology, Faculdade de Odontologia de Bauru da Universidade de São Paulo, Campus Bauru, Bauru, SP, Brazil
                Author notes
                Address for correspondence Gabriele Ramos de Luccas, SL, MS, PhD student Departamento de Fonoaudiologia, Faculdade de Odontologia de Bauru da Universidade de São Paulo Campus Bauru, Avenida Alameda Dr Octavio Pinheiro Brisolla 9-75, Jardim Brasil, Zip Code: 17012-901, , Bauru, São PauloBrazil gabriele.luccas@ 123456usp.br
                Article
                0810or
                10.1055/s-0038-1657792
                6331300
                a4ea2576-7b4c-4b58-9fb6-3a589bd2d0fb

                This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives License, which permits unrestricted reproduction and distribution, for non-commercial purposes only; and use and reproduction, but not distribution, of adapted material for non-commercial purposes only, provided the original work is properly cited.

                History
                : 28 December 2017
                : 15 April 2018
                Categories
                Original Research

                oral breathing,telemedicine,internet,speech,language and hearing sciences

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