Deciduous Tooth Eruption

Falkner, Frank

doi:10.1136/adc.32.165.386

Cited by 63 publications

(34 citation statements)

References 18 publications

(6 reference statements)

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“…The rinding that the timing of deciduous tooth emergence was positively correlated with child growth is contrary to the conclusions of several earlier investigations (Robinow, Richards and Anderson, 1942;Sandier, 1944;Falkner, 1957;Lysell, Magnusson and Thilander, 1962), but similar to the observations of more recent studies (McGregor, Thompson and Billewicz, 1968;Infante and Owen, 1973). A significant positive relation between birth weight and the early stages of tooth emergence was demonstrated statistically by correlation analyses (Table V) and was shown graphically by tooth emergence trend line analysis (Figure 1 compared with data in Table III).…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 81%

An epidemiological study of deciduous tooth emergence and growth in white and black children of southeastern Michigan

Infante

1975

Ecology of Food and Nutrition

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A study of the relation between deciduous tooth emergence and growth in 376 White and Black children, ages 4-33 months, of the lower socioeconomic level was conducted in southeastern Michigan. Age adjusted partial correlation coefficients (r 12.3 ) between the total number of teeth present and the selected measures of growth were all positive. The early stages of tooth emergence were better correlated with birth weight, while the later stages were better correlated with stature. In comparison to White children, Black children weighed less at birth, were slightly smaller at 12 months, but were bigger at age 24 months. Interrace comparisons for tooth emergence revealed this same pattern. The findings suggest that the timing of deciduous tooth emergence is significantly correlated with child growth. These observations, however, need to be confirmed for the individual child by longitudinal study. The limitations of the use of "dental age" when chronological age is not known are discussed.

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Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 81%

An epidemiological study of deciduous tooth emergence and growth in white and black children of southeastern Michigan

Infante

1975

Ecology of Food and Nutrition

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“…With respect to individual demographic aspects such as gender and race, no studies have investigated the association of the presence of symptoms with these aspects, although some studies have shown accelerated eruption when these individual factors are compared, but the subject is still controversial and there is no consensus among researchers [23,24].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prevalence of Teething Symptoms in Primary Teeth and Associated Factors: Cross-Sectional Study in Children aged 12-23 months in Pelotas, Brazil

Azevedo

Portela²,

Romano³

et al. 2015

Pesqui. bras. odontopediatria clín. integr.

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Objective: To identify the main teething symptoms reported by mothers and associated factors. Material and Methods: Cross-sectional study conducted with mothers of children aged 12-23 months visiting 12 public health care centers during National Children Vaccination day in Pelotas, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, in 2011. Mothers were interviewed and information on teething symptoms and socioeconomic (family structure, income, maternal schooling and child skin color) and demographic variables (maternal age and child sex) was collected. Chi-square, Fisher exact test and Poisson regression analyses were performed (P<0.05). Results: A total of 188 mother-child pairs were interviewed. Teething symptoms were reported by 91.93% mothers. Symptoms most frequently reported were excessive salivation (67.7%), irritability (65.2%), fever (44.1%), feeding difficulty (34.2%) and sleep disturbance (31.7%). Teething symptoms were not associated with socioeconomic and demographic variables investigated (p>0.05). Conclusion: Most mothers linked children symptoms with primary teeth eruption. Excessive salivation and irritability were the symptoms most reported by mothers. Socioeconomic and demographic variables were not statistically associated with maternal report of teething symptoms in their children. Dentists should provide adequate orientation to mothers and follow up their children. Dentists should refer to medical care services if symptoms persist, once these symptoms can be attributed to other causes.

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“…Early investigations by Jacobi (1861), Pierce (1877), Herrman (1913), andBoas (1927), as well as more recent ones by Doering and Allen (1942), Sandler (1944), Falkner (1957), Tegzes (1960), Lysell et al (1962, Bailey (1964), Roche et al (1964), Barrett and Brown (1966), McGregor et al (1968), Friedlaender and Bailit (1969, Bambach et al (1973), Billewicz et al (1973), Brook and Barker (1973), Robinow (1973), and Nystrom (1977) have failed to report sexual differences, whereas others have reported a slight advance for some teeth in boys (Robinow et al, 1942;Meredith, 1946;Ferguson et al, 1957;Leighton, 1968;Burdi et al, 1970;Boutourline and Tesi, 1972;Infante, 1974;and Taranger et al, 1976) or the reverse trend (Boas, 1927;Garn et al, 1958;Senecal et al, 1959;and Nanda, 1960).…”

mentioning

confidence: 97%

Sexual Dimorphism in the Emergence of the Deciduous Teeth

1984

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Exact ages of emergence of the twenty deciduous teeth have been investigated on a longitudinal sample of 195 French-Canadian children (113 boys and 82 girls). A multivariate analysis of variance yielded a significant overall sex difference (p less than 0.0001). It has been found that the emergence of the deciduous dentition in boys is more precocious than that in girls by about one month; this difference is present at the emergence of the upper central incisor and is maintained henceforth. The only notable exception to this pattern is the emergence of the first molars. Results of the present study, combined with those of previous research, suggest that sexual dimorphism in the emergence of the deciduous teeth could be mediated through ethnic factors.

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Deciduous Tooth Eruption

Cited by 63 publications

References 18 publications

An epidemiological study of deciduous tooth emergence and growth in white and black children of southeastern Michigan

An epidemiological study of deciduous tooth emergence and growth in white and black children of southeastern Michigan

Prevalence of Teething Symptoms in Primary Teeth and Associated Factors: Cross-Sectional Study in Children aged 12-23 months in Pelotas, Brazil

Sexual Dimorphism in the Emergence of the Deciduous Teeth

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