Active and Passive Smoking and Tooth Loss in Japanese Women: Baseline Data from the Osaka Maternal and Child Health Study

Tanaka, Keiko; Miyake, Yoshihiro; Sasaki, Satoshi; Ohya, Yukihiro; Miyamoto, Shoichi; Matsunaga, Ichiro; Yoshida, Toshiaki; Hirota, Yoshio; Oda, Hajime

doi:10.1016/j.annepidem.2004.12.005

Cited by 27 publications

(36 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…26 A positive association between smoking and experience of tooth extraction was identified in pregnant women. 27 These findings suggest an association between smoking and tooth loss in Japanese.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 86%

“…Though data pertaining to access to oral health care were not available in the present study, smoking was significantly associated with tooth loss in young Japanese women upon consideration of the family income and education. 27 SES is often cited as a potential confounder; however, it may not have an independent effect but affect disease risk through its association with smoking. Selfrated health may be associated with social inequality in Japan.…”

Section: Malesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Relationship between smoking status and tooth loss: Findings from national databases in Japan

Hanioka

Ojima

Tanaka

et al. 2007

Journal of Epidemiology

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 86%

Section: Malesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relationship between smoking status and tooth loss: Findings from national databases in Japan

Hanioka

Ojima

Tanaka

et al. 2007

Journal of Epidemiology

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“…Details of the baseline survey of the OMCHS have been published elsewhere (11,12) . Briefly, all pregnant women in Neyagawa City, one of the fortythree municipalities in Osaka Prefecture, were recruited between November 2001 and March 2003.…”

Section: Subjects and Study Proceduresmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For nutrients with an Estimated Average Requirement (EAR), namely protein, vitamin A expressed as retinol equivalent (RE), vitamins B 1 and B 2 , niacin expressed as niacin equivalent (computed as niacin (mg) 1 protein (mg)/6000), vitamins B 6 and B 12 , folate, vitamin C, calcium, magnesium, iron, zinc and copper (10) , observed energyadjusted intake levels below the energy-adjusted EAR, used as a cut-off value, were considered as inadequate. For iron, the EAR cut-point method cannot be used because of the seriously skewed distribution of the requirement for menstruating women (19,20) .…”

Section: Determination Of Nutritional Adequacymentioning

confidence: 99%

Nutritional adequacy of three dietary patterns defined by cluster analysis in 997 pregnant Japanese women: the Osaka Maternal and Child Health Study

Okubo

Miyake

Sasaki

et al. 2010

Public Health Nutr.

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Objective: To examine the adequacy and inadequacy of dietary patterns in pregnant women for which information is absolutely lacking. Design: Diet was assessed by a validated, self-administered diet history questionnaire (DHQ). Dietary patterns were extracted from the intake of thirty-three food groups (g/4184 kJ (1000 kcal)), which were summarized from 147 foods assessed with the DHQ, by cluster analysis. Nutritional inadequacy for selected twenty nutrients in each dietary pattern was examined using the reference values given in the Dietary Reference Intakes (DRI) for Japanese as the temporal gold standard. Setting: Japan. Subjects: Nine hundred and ninety-seven pregnant Japanese women aged 18-43 years.

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“…Both measures form criteria in a case classification created by the Centers for Disease Control and the American Academy of Periodontology (CDC-AAP), namely severe periodontitis defined as ≥2 interproximal sites with CAL of ≥6 mm (not on the same tooth) AND ≥1 interproximal sites with PD of ≥5 mm and moderate periodontitis defined as ≥2 interproximal sites (not on the same tooth) with CAL of ≥4 mm OR ≥2 interproximal sites (not on the same tooth) with PD of ≥5 mm. 14,15 We also included studies of self-reported tooth loss 16,17 and salivary markers of periodontitis. 18,19 No additional inclusion criteria were imposed and we placed no restrictions on case definition or cutpoint for defining periodontitis or categories of self-reported or biomarker levels of ETS exposure.…”

Section: Search Strategy and Selection Criteriamentioning

confidence: 99%

Systematic Review and Meta-analysis of the Association Between Exposure to Environmental Tobacco Smoke and Periodontitis Endpoints Among Nonsmokers

Akinkugbe

Slade

Divaris

et al. 2016

NICTOB

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Objective: A systematic review was conducted to summarize the epidemiological evidence on environmental tobacco smoke (ETS) exposure and prevalent periodontitis endpoints among nonsmokers. Methods: We searched PubMed, EMBASE, Web of Science, Pro-Quest dissertations, and conference proceedings of a dental research association. We included studies from which prevalence odds ratios (POR) could be extracted for periodontitis determined by examiner measurements of clinical attachment level (CAL) and/or probing pocket depth (PD) or self-report of missing teeth. Studies determined ETS exposure by self-report or biomarker (cotinine) levels. Results: For studies reporting CAL and/or PD (n = 6), associations were stronger with cotininemeasured exposure (n = 3; random effects POR [95% prediction interval] = 1.63 (0.90, 2.96)) than self-reported exposure (n = 3; random effects POR = 1.15 (0.68, 1.96)). There was no meaningful difference in summary estimate for studies reporting CAL and/or PD endpoint (n = 6; random effects POR = 1.34 (0.93, 1.94)) as opposed to tooth loss (n = 2; random effects POR = 1.33 (0.52, 3.40)).Conclusions: There appears to be a positive association between exposure to ETS and prevalent periodontitis endpoints among nonsmokers, the magnitude of which depended mostly on the method of ETS assessment. Implications: The notoriety of ETS is often discussed in terms of its associations with cancer, chronic conditions like cardiovascular diseases, and respiratory illnesses in children. However, very little attention is paid to its association with oral diseases, especially periodontitis. Periodontitis affects a large proportion of the population and is a major cause of tooth loss. This study summarized the epidemiologic association between exposure to ETS and periodontitis among nonsmokers. Although the findings are consistent with a positive association, methodological weaknesses relating to study design, assessment of ETS, periodontitis, and adjustment covariates were highlighted and recommendations for improvement in future studies provided.

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Active and Passive Smoking and Tooth Loss in Japanese Women: Baseline Data from the Osaka Maternal and Child Health Study

Cited by 27 publications

References 25 publications

Relationship between smoking status and tooth loss: Findings from national databases in Japan

Relationship between smoking status and tooth loss: Findings from national databases in Japan

Nutritional adequacy of three dietary patterns defined by cluster analysis in 997 pregnant Japanese women: the Osaka Maternal and Child Health Study

Systematic Review and Meta-analysis of the Association Between Exposure to Environmental Tobacco Smoke and Periodontitis Endpoints Among Nonsmokers

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