Complicações bucais em crianças e adolescentes hospitalizadas durante o tratamento antineoplasico
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.7322/jhgd.137142Palavras-chave:
quimioterapia, radioterapia, saúde bucal, mucosite, xerostomiaResumo
Introdução: Durante o tratamento antineoplásico, células normais também são afetadas, incluindo assim, as células da mucosa oral, o que potencialmente causa complicações orais.
Objetivo: O presente trabalho teve por objetivo avaliar a prevalência das principais complicações bucais e índice de higiene oral em crianças e adolescentes submetidas à quimioterapia e/ou radioterapia.
Método: O delineamento é do tipo observacional de prevalência realizado em um Hospital do Sul do Brasil. Foram coletados dados de 21 pacientes de 5 a 12 anos de idade em tratamento, a partir de um questionário auto aplicativo para os responsáveis pelos pacientes e um exame clínico intraoral. Os indicadores utilizados foram o índice CPOD (dentes cariados, perdidos e obturados) para cárie dentária, o índice IHOS (higiene oral simplificada) para Higiene Oral e a presença de mucosite, xerostomia e candidíase.
Resultados: A maior parte da amostra era do sexo masculino (57,1%) média de 8 anos de idade (dp 2,92), diagnosticados com leucemia (47,6%). Todos os participantes receberam quimioterapia como tratamento de escolha e 38,1% receberam radioterapia como parte do tratamento. Os resultados evidenciariam presença de mucosite em 61,9% e xerostomia em 28,6% dos pacientes. Nenhum paciente apresentou candidíase durante o exame clínico. Quanto a cárie dentária, 66,7% tem um CPOD de 4 e 16, considerado alto e 38,1% dos pacientes apresentaram presença de placa bacteriana e cálculo dentário.
Conclusão: As principais complicações bucais evidenciadas durante o tratamento antineoplásico foram mucosite e xerostomia. Foi observado também um alto índice de cárie dentária, consequência de uma inadequada higiene oral.
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