Are oral health complaints related to smoking cessation intentions?

Rosseel, J. P.; Hilberink, Sander R.; Jacobs, Jurgen; Maassen, Irma; Plasschaert, A.J.M.; Grol, Richard

doi:10.1111/j.1600-0528.2010.00553.x

Cited by 7 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 39 publications

(70 reference statements)

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“…Further, dental patients may be more concerned with retention of their teeth and consequently more open to intervention on this topic due to the "8020 Movement", a program promoting retention of 20 teeth till 80 years of age which has been the national objective for oral health since 1989 in Japan. Tooth discoloration was presented to the third-most patients, and presenting this topic enhanced motivation the second-most intensively in the public, a finding which agreed with those of previous studies that suggested similar effects of presenting discoloration of teeth on promoting the intention to quit [25,26].…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 87%

Impact of Various Effects of Smoking in the Mouth on Motivating Dental Patients to Quit Smoking

Hanioka¹

2013

ijsmr

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We explored the impact of addressing personally relevant effects of smoking in the mouth on promoting the motivation to quit in a dental setting at personal and public levels. Stages of behavior change and attempts to quit smoking by smokers were recorded during dental visits. Dentists selected and gave motivational information from 24 topics relevant to a patient's oral health status, risk, or dental treatment. During the dental visit, each topic was presented to patients. Topics of gingival melanin pigmentation and periodontal disease risk were most frequently presented. Progression through stages of behavior change and attempts to quit smoking were observed after presentation of each topic. At a personal level, progression through stages was most frequently observed after the patient was shown an image of pediatric dental caries and smoker's palate, and attempts to quit was most frequently observed after the patient shown an image of the effects of smoking cessation and pediatric dental caries. At the public level, enhancing the motivation to progress through stages and attempts to quit was most frequently observed after the presentation of effects of smoking cessation and discoloration of teeth, although the intensity of enhanced motivation significantly correlated with the frequency of presentation, which was not the highest for these topics. Although various smoking effects on the mouth have potential impact on promoting the motivation to quit, the impact on enhancing motivation is not necessarily consistent at personal and public levels.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 87%

Impact of Various Effects of Smoking in the Mouth on Motivating Dental Patients to Quit Smoking

Hanioka¹

2013

ijsmr

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“…In 2010, Roseel et al ( 34 ) related the reasons for dental consultation and factors that might encourage a patient to consider quitting, with no correlation shown in general terms between the reason for the check-up and any intention to quit smoking. However, clinical findings such as discoloration of teeth might change the patient’s perception on the effect smoking has on oral health, besides periodontal problems.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effectiveness of dentist's intervention in smoking cessation: A review

Omaña-Cepeda¹,

Jané‐Salas²,

Estrugo‐Devesa³

et al. 2015

J Clin Exp Dent

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IntroductionSmoking is one of the main public health problems in developed countries. Despite extensive evidence on the effects of smoking on both oral and general health, the rate of smoking cessation is not promising.Material and MethodsTo review the evidence on knowledge and programs for smoking cessation developed by dentists, a literature review was carried out on programs for smoking cessation from the dentist’s perspective, as well as a review of behavioral guidelines that have been recently proposed for these interventions. We used the keywords “Tobacco”, “Smoking Prevention”, “Public Health” AND “Dentistry”, to identify controlled studies, systematic reviews and meta-analyses published between 1999 and 2014, in Google Scholar, SCOPUS and PubMed.ResultsOut of 177 studies found, 35 were considered, and these were divided into 2 groups of 20 and 15 articles respectively, according to type of study and inclusion criteria.ConclusionsThere is considerable scientific evidence describing the programs for smoking cessation used in dentistry, which support their effectiveness. Overall, these are brief behavioral interventions complemented by pharmacological treatment, with the participation of the entire dental team. Key words:Dentistry, nicotine, smoking cessation, tobacco.

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“…A brief intervention using available resources on the various oral effects of smoking (eg, tooth discoloration), which can visually depict the effects, was effective in educating dental patients who were not ready to quit. 16 , 29 This approach is unique to the dental setting; dental clinics are therefore a health resource for organizing interventional programs for smokers, independently of medical facilities.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Necessity and Readiness for Smoking Cessation Intervention in Dental Clinics in Japan

Ojima

Hanioka

Tanaka

2012

Journal of Epidemiology

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BackgroundThe necessity and readiness for smoking cessation intervention in dental clinics was assessed by investigating smoking status and stage of behavior change in patients and the attitudes of dentists toward the effects of smoking on their patients, respectively.MethodsA self-administered questionnaire was mailed to 1022 dentists randomly selected from the Japanese Dental Association database. The questionnaire survey consisted of 1 section for dentists and 1 for patients aged 20 years or older and was scheduled to be completed at the dentists’ clinics on a designated day in February 2008.ResultsThe response rate to the questionnaire was 78.2% from among target dental clinics and 73.7% and 74.7% for patient and dentist questionnaires, respectively. Data from 11 370 patients and 739 dentists were analyzed. The overall smoking prevalence among the patients (25.1%) was similar to that reported by the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey, and young female patients had a markedly higher smoking prevalence. More than 70% of patients who smoked were interested in quitting. Although the prevalence of current smoking among dentists (27.1%) was significantly higher than that reported among Japanese physicians (15.0%), approximately 70% of dentists were concerned about the effects of smoking on patient health and prohibited smoking inside their clinic.ConclusionsMany smokers who were interested in quitting, particularly young women, visited dental clinics, and most dentists believed that smoking was harmful for their patients. These results indicate that smoking cessation intervention in dental settings is necessary and that dentists are ready to provide such interventions.

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Are oral health complaints related to smoking cessation intentions?

Cited by 7 publications

References 39 publications

Impact of Various Effects of Smoking in the Mouth on Motivating Dental Patients to Quit Smoking

Impact of Various Effects of Smoking in the Mouth on Motivating Dental Patients to Quit Smoking

Effectiveness of dentist's intervention in smoking cessation: A review

Necessity and Readiness for Smoking Cessation Intervention in Dental Clinics in Japan

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