Association of removable partial denture use with oral and systemic health

Preshaw, Philip M.; Walls, Angus; Jakubovics, Nicholas S.; Moynihan, Paula; Jepson, N.J.A.; Loewy, Zvi G.

doi:10.1016/j.jdent.2011.08.018

Cited by 157 publications

(136 citation statements)

References 69 publications

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“…Estudos longitudinais têm mostrado que os dentes utilizados como apoio de próteses parciais removíveis estão significativamente relacionados com a progressão da doença periodontal e a consequente perda dentária 32,33,34 .…”

Section: Discussionunclassified

Estudo prospectivo da perda dentária em uma coorte de idosos dentados

et al. 2016

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Resumo: Este trabalho teve como objetivo avaliar fatores associados à perda dentária entre idosos de 60 anos e mais de idade num período de observação de quatro anos. Uma coorte de idosos dentados representativa da população da cidade de São Paulo, Brasil, participou do estudo. O desfecho foi a incidência de dentes perdidos entre os anos de 2006 a 2010. As variáveis independentes características demográficas, socioeconômicas, de uso e acesso a serviços de saúde, comportamento, morbidade referida, estado cognitivo, capacidade funcional, estado da dentição e uso de prótese foram medidas em 2006 e o desfecho em 2010. Utilizaram-se modelos de regressão binomial negativa. Participaram 440 indivíduos dentados. A análise final mostrou maior probabilidade de perda dentária em idosos que utilizavam duas próteses removíveis (RR = 1,57; IC95%: 1,02-2,41), que avaliaram sua saúde bucal como regular (RR = 1,62; IC95%: 1,11-2,36), ou ruim/muito ruim (RR = 1,87; IC95%: 1,11-3,17), do sexo masculino (RR = 1,74; IC95%: 1,28-2,37), e que moravam sozinhos (RR = 2,03; IC95%: 1,11-3,72).

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Section: Discussionunclassified

Estudo prospectivo da perda dentária em uma coorte de idosos dentados

et al. 2016

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“…Analysis of numerous articles shows that RPDs are commonly considered a temporary solution and their longtime use should be possibly avoided [22][23][24]. Authors point out increased caries risk, periodontopathies, alveolar bone atrophy and low patients acceptance.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of temperature values in mental foramen area in case of patients using removable partial dentures

Bartczyszyn

Demidaś

Więckiewicz

2015

J Therm Anal Calorim

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The purpose of the research was an evaluation of removable partial dentures (RPDs) influence on temperature values registered in the area of mental foramen. Initial assumption was made that temperature is proportional to blood flow in mental artery. Additionally, the research objective was an assessment of application of infrared thermovision technique in the field of dental prosthodontics. Two independent groups of patients were examined. Test group consisted of 30 patients using RPD, and control group was composed of 33 patients partially edentulous in mandibular dental arch. The mean age in the test group was 68.8 years, standard deviation (SD) = 10.6, whereas in control group 62.3, SD = 11.9. Temperature values were recorded with thermovision camera. Test group patients underwent two examinations (with denture and 45 min after denture removal), and control group patients were examined once. Results showed decreased temperature values in case of test group patients. The differences were statistically significant (p \ 0.05); however, the dentures negative influence was transient as 45 min after RPD removal temperature values were similar in both groups.

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“…According to Preshaw et al [13] teeth are extracted as a consequence of oral disease, the interaction between the patient and dentist, the dentist's ability to provide care that will sustain a tooth in function, and the patient's preferences. The patient's decisions are likely to be influenced by variables such as the strategic location of the tooth, the importance they place on retaining teeth, their ability (and willingness) to pay for the necessary care that is required if a tooth can be saved, their willingness to undergo treatment, and the availability of specialist care to resolve complex issues.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Related to the oral health status in older patients, Wostmann et al [15] did not observe a significant improvement in quality of life (OHIP-G14) after improvement of their oral condition, and that may indicate that quality of life may be permanently worsened after losing teeth. Furthermore, Preshaw et al [13] declared that the use of removable partial dentures increase plaque and gingivitis and increase the risk for caries, particularly root caries. However, Nickenig et al [6] observed that, for partially edentulous patients, implant therapy had a positive effect on the OHRQoL (OHIP-G21), nevertheless the scores of QoL never reach the quality of those fully dentate.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tooth Loss, Chewing Ability and Quality of Life

Bortoluzzi¹,

Traebert²,

Lasta³

et al. 2013

Dentistry 2012

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Objectives: The aim of this study was to observe the tooth loss over age in a sample of Brazilian patients and analyze their ability to chew, relating it to how much the lost of oral function impact over quality of life (QoL). Materials and methods:This is a single center, observational study and the data were collected through clinical examination followed of questionnaires to obtain socio demographic information, the ability to chew (through the index of chewing ability -ICA) and QoL (through Oral Health Impact Profile, OHIP-14). Results:The sample was composed of 171 random volunteers with mean age of 47 (SD 15.2). Low number of natural teeth was associated with increase in age (Spearman's rho correlation coefficient -.7, P<.001, 2-tailed) and chew disability (ICA: chew's ability versus disability) (Mann-Whitney U-Test, P<.001). Chew disability showed a negative impact over the QoL (overall OHIP; Mann-Whitney U Test P<.001) and in 5 of 7 OHIP domains (Functional Limitation, Physical Pain, Psychological Discomfort, Physical Disability, Psychological Disability). Age over than 40 years, was also associated with chewing disability (Pearson Chi-Square P<.001) and poorer quality of life (MannWhitney U test P=.01). Conclusion:This study observed that the chewing disability produce a significant and negative impact over oralhealth related quality of life and both, poor quality of life and chewing disability are related with the decrease of the number of natural teeth.

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Association of removable partial denture use with oral and systemic health

Cited by 157 publications

References 69 publications

Estudo prospectivo da perda dentária em uma coorte de idosos dentados

Estudo prospectivo da perda dentária em uma coorte de idosos dentados

Evaluation of temperature values in mental foramen area in case of patients using removable partial dentures

Tooth Loss, Chewing Ability and Quality of Life

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