1991
DOI: 10.1111/j.1600-051x.1991.tb00098.x
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Considerations on the contribution of ageing to loss of periodontal tissue support

Abstract: The present study is an attempt to assess if age-related changes, manifested as loss of probing attachment and alveolar bone, occur in humans. 511 subjects, in ages 20-24, 30-34, 40-44, 50-54 and 60-64 years, were included in the study. All subjects had undergone a comprehensive clinical examination, including recordings of probing pocket depth and probing attachment level. A subsample of subjects was selected, whose periodontal status indicated minimal experience of destructive periodontal disease. In these p… Show more

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Cited by 93 publications
(57 citation statements)
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“…There is evidence that both the prevalence and severity of periodontitis increase with increasing age (Borrell and Papapanou, 2005). However, this age effect can conceivably represent the cumulative effect of prolonged exposure to other risk factors (Papapanou et al, 1991). Smoking has been established as an important risk factor for periodontitis (Genco, 1996;Kornman et al, 1997;Bergstrom, 2004;Kornman, 2005), which is in agreement with our study (OR adjusted ¼ 4.0;.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 83%
“…There is evidence that both the prevalence and severity of periodontitis increase with increasing age (Borrell and Papapanou, 2005). However, this age effect can conceivably represent the cumulative effect of prolonged exposure to other risk factors (Papapanou et al, 1991). Smoking has been established as an important risk factor for periodontitis (Genco, 1996;Kornman et al, 1997;Bergstrom, 2004;Kornman, 2005), which is in agreement with our study (OR adjusted ¼ 4.0;.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 83%
“…Furthermore, it is worth noting that the factors that increase or decrease the prevalence of periodontitis in sheep in different categories of animals, or even between individuals of the same age, remain unknown. For example, in the epidemiology of periodontal diseases in humans, the higher prevalence of these conditions in adults is more likely due to longer exposure times to risk factors and is not related to age (Papapanou et al 1991).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…17 It is recognised as a product of disease expe rience throughout life rather than some thing intrinsic with being older. 18 With all studies unanimous that with increased age comes increased disease, older age groups will exhibit more periodontal destruction practically every time.…”
Section: Agementioning
confidence: 99%