La Trobe
43371_SOURCE01_1_A.pdf (469.95 kB)

Saliva Hypernatrium: An Exploratory Scoping Review

Download (469.95 kB)
Version 5 2023-11-02, 01:13
Version 4 2023-11-02, 00:57
Version 3 2019-11-29, 06:53
Version 2 2019-11-29, 06:53
Version 1 2019-10-17, 03:34
report
posted on 2023-11-02, 01:13 authored by Cassandra Danskin, Lindsay CareyLindsay Carey, Christa CareyChrista Carey, Lillian KrikheliLillian Krikheli, Tish DrakopoulosTish Drakopoulos, Amy HeathAmy Heath, Carmen VargasCarmen Vargas

Saliva Hypernatrium is a term developed by La Trobe University Public Health Palliative Care Unit Researchers (Dr. Lindsay Carey [Senior Research Fellow], Dr. Christa Carey-Sargeant [Speech Pathologist] and Lillian Krikheli [Speech Pathologist]) in Melbourne Australia (01 August 2019), to describe a seemingly rare medical condition of having excessive sodium within human saliva, that is not caused by another known condition (e.g., Sjogren syndrome, dehydration, hypersalivation, bacteria, nutritional deficiency, dry mouth, oral infection/oral bleeding, acid or bile reflux). A full report will be available via Research Online: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.9/568632. Progressive detail about Saliva Hypernatrium will be updated via Wikiversity.

ABSTRACT: Purpose: This scoping review explored the available peer-reviewed literature, plus medical/health information management records, case studies, expert opinions in the field of otolaryngology, and other relevant resources relating to the condition of idiopathic persistent and excessive salty tasting saliva, labelled by the authors as ‘Saliva Hypernatrium’. Method: An exploratory scoping review was conducted using the Arksey and O’Malley (2005) method to source key literature and other resources. Results: A total of 684 articles were initially identified using search terms derived from conditions relating to taste, salt and saliva. A total of 12 articles were found to be specifically relevant. Six key themes were discernible from the 12 articles which identified possible causes for salty saliva having no currently known medical cause. Discussion & Conclusion: This scoping review explored the available peer-reviewed literature, plus medical/health information management records, case studies, expert opinions in the field of otolaryngology, and other relevant resources relating to the condition of idiopathic persistent and excessive salty tasting saliva, labelled by the authors as ‘Saliva Hypernatrium’


Funding

Public Health Palliative Care Unit, Department of Public Health, La Trobe University, Melbourne, Australia.

History

Publication Date

2019-01-01

Commissioning Body

Rheumatology Clinic Footscray, Victoria

Type of report

  • Industry research report

Publisher

Palliative Care Unit, Department of Public Health, La Trobe University

Place of publication

Melbourne, Australia

Pagination

23 pages

Rights Statement

The Author reserves all moral rights over the deposited text and must be credited if any re-use occurs. Documents deposited in OPAL are the Open Access versions of outputs published elsewhere. Changes resulting from the publishing process may therefore not be reflected in this document. The final published version may be obtained via the publisher’s DOI. Please note that additional copyright and access restrictions may apply to the published version.

Data source

arrow migration 2023-03-09 17:50. Ref: 0c68e3. IDs:['http://hdl.handle.net/1959.9/568632', 'latrobe:43371']. Originally migrated to article ID 22240273

Usage metrics

    Research Reports

    Categories

    Keywords

    Saliva HypernatriumSalivadysgeusiataste disorderphantoheusiaHealth Care

    Licence

    In Copyright

    Exports

    RefWorks
    BibTeX
    Ref. manager
    Endnote
    DataCite
    NLM
    DC