Does height catch-up in schoolchildren have an effect on bone mass in adolescents? Analysis in a Brazilian birth cohort

Rodrigues, Lívia dos Santos; Batista, Rosângela Fernandes Lucena; Ribeiro, Marizélia Rodrigues Costa; Barbieri, Marco Antônio; Bettiol, Heloísa; Silva, Antônio Augusto Moura da

doi:10.1016/j.jped.2018.05.015

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…This cohort studied precursors of non-communicable diseases at birth, during childhood (first follow-up), and at the end of the second decade of life (second follow-up). The baseline of the RPS cohort included 94.1% (n = 2541) of all births in the city of São Luís during the period from March 1997 to February 1998 (Rodrigues et al, 2019).…”

Section: Data Sourcementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Socio-economic data regarding the education level (elementary school, high school, and college/university), household income based on the minimum wage in 2016 (categorized as <1, 1, 2, 3, and ≥4), sex (male and female), and current smoking (yes or no) were obtained through interviews directed at adolescents based on structured and validated questionnaires (Rodrigues et al, 2019).…”

Section: Covariablesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Low bone mineral density is associated with severe periodontitis at the end of the second decade of life: A population‐based study

Costa

Ribeiro

Oliveira

et al. 2021

J Clinic Periodontology

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Aim: To evaluate the association between low bone mineral density (BMD) and severe periodontitis at the end of the second decade of life.Materials and methods: This population-based study analysed 2032 youngers (18-19 years old) of the RPS cohort. BMD of lumbar spine (BMD-LS) and of the whole body (BMD-WB) were assessed by dual x-ray emission densitometry. Low BMD-LS (Z-score ≤ À2) and low BMD-WB (Z-score ≤ À1.5) were correlated with severe periodontitis. The extent of periodontal disease was also evaluated as the following outcomes: proportions of teeth affected by clinical attachment loss ≥5 mm and probing depth ≥5 mm. Multivariate models by sex, education, family income, risk of alcohol dependence, smoking, plaque, bleeding index, and body mass index were estimated through logistic regression (binary outcomes) and Poisson regression (continuous outcomes).Results: The prevalence of severe periodontitis was 10.97%. Low BMD-LS (odds ratio [OR] = 2.08, confidence interval [CI] = 1.12-3.85, p = .01) and low BMD-WB (OR = 1.34, CI = 1.001-1.81, p = .04) were associated with severe periodontitis in the final multivariate models. Low BMD-LS and BMD-WB were also associated with a greater extent of periodontitis (p < .05).Conclusions: Low BMD was found to be associated with the severity and extent of periodontitis in adolescents. Adolescents at peak bone mass age presenting low BMD are more likely to be affected by severe periodontitis.

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Section: Data Sourcementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Covariablesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Low bone mineral density is associated with severe periodontitis at the end of the second decade of life: A population‐based study

Costa

Ribeiro

Oliveira

et al. 2021

J Clinic Periodontology

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“…Sociodemographic data (adolescent's education, family income, and gender) were obtained through validated questionnaires (Rodrigues et al, 2019). The weight was measured by a Bod Pod Body composition scale (CosMed USA, Inc.).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sugar intake above international recommendations and oral disease burden: A population‐based study

et al. 2022

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ObjectiveTo evaluate the association between added sugar intake above the daily limit for the risk of noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) and the Chronic Oral Disease Burden in adolescents.MethodsThis was a population‐based study using cross‐sectional data nested to RPS Cohorts Consortium, São Luís, Brazil, from the 18–19‐year‐old follow‐up (n = 2515). High consumption of added sugars was estimated according to the limits of the World Health Organization guidelines (WHO) (≥5% of total energy/day) and the American Heart Association statement (AHA) (≥25 g/day). The Chronic Oral Disease Burden was a latent variable (number of decayed teeth, periodontal probing depth ≥4 mm, clinical attachment level ≥3 mm, and bleeding on probing). Models were adjusted for Socioeconomic Status, sex, obesity, and plaque index and analyzed through structural equation modeling.ResultsAdolescents had high sugar consumption according to the WHO (78.6%) and AHA (81.4%) recommendations. High sugar intake, according to WHO (SC = 0.096; p = 0.007) and AHA (SC = 0.056; p = 0.027), was associated with a heavier Chronic Oral Disease Burden. Even half of the recommended dose was sufficient to affect some oral disease indicators.ConclusionSugar intake over international statements to prevent NCDs is associated with higher Chronic Oral Disease Burden among adolescents.

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Higher sugar intake is associated with periodontal disease in adolescents

et al. 2020

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Does height catch-up in schoolchildren have an effect on bone mass in adolescents? Analysis in a Brazilian birth cohort

Cited by 4 publications

References 23 publications

Low bone mineral density is associated with severe periodontitis at the end of the second decade of life: A population‐based study

Low bone mineral density is associated with severe periodontitis at the end of the second decade of life: A population‐based study

Sugar intake above international recommendations and oral disease burden: A population‐based study

Higher sugar intake is associated with periodontal disease in adolescents

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