1991
DOI: 10.1016/s0022-3476(05)83384-0
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Dental enamel defects in children with dermatitis herpetiformis

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Cited by 30 publications
(23 citation statements)
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“…14,62,64 Enamel defects in permanent teeth are seen in both childhood and adult CD and DH. 65,66 Horizontal grooves, defects in enamel color, and large enamel pits (Fig 2) are the most common dental findings in patients with DH. [64][65][66] Delayed eruption of teeth was also noted in some children.…”
Section: Clinical Features Key Pointsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…14,62,64 Enamel defects in permanent teeth are seen in both childhood and adult CD and DH. 65,66 Horizontal grooves, defects in enamel color, and large enamel pits (Fig 2) are the most common dental findings in patients with DH. [64][65][66] Delayed eruption of teeth was also noted in some children.…”
Section: Clinical Features Key Pointsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…15 However, a higher prevalence of enamel lesions in patients with atypical or asymptomatic CD was found, 16 and a study on patients affected by the CD-related dermatitis herpetiformis (DH) demonstrated no correlation between the degree of mucosal damage and the presence of DEDs. 30 The hypothesis that late diagnosis and prolonged gluten exposure relate to the likelihood of DEDs was supported by a few studies, which demonstrated that mean age at diagnosis of CD is significantly higher in patients with dental defects, 24,28 although others failed to do so. 16,27 Furthermore, in a series of 360 adults with CD, no case of DEDs was described among patients with proved CD diagnosis in childhood and on a strict GFD since diagnosis, whereas DEDs were found in 18% of patients with early diagnosis but who were reexposed to gluten, and in 26% of adults with newly diagnosed CD.…”
Section: And Oral Hard Tissue Lesions Dedsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Quanto à presença de defeitos na formação do esmalte dental, observou-se maior ocorrência no grupo de pacientes com doença celíaca em relação ao grupo controle (61,54% e 21,15% respectivamente), sendo essa diferença estatisticamente significante (p<0.0001). Esses resultados são concordantes com a maioria dos estudos publicados na literatura específica (Smith e Miller, 1979;Aine, 1986;Aine et al, 1990;Mäki et al, 1991;Aine et al, 1992;Mariani et al, 1994;Petrecca et al, 1994;Priovolou et al, 1994;Martelossi et al, 1996;Aguirre et al, 1997;Rea et al, 1997;Patinen et al, 2004;Farmakis et al, 2005;Bucci et al, 2006;Campisi et al, 2007;Wierink et al, 2007;Avşar e Kalayci, 2008;Ortega-Páez et al, 2008;Cheng et al, 2010;Majorana et al, 2010;Acar et al, 2011), sendo encontrado um valor médio de 51,15% de pacientes com doença celíaca que apresentam defeitos de esmalte (Pastore et al, 2008). Apenas 3 artigos não encontraram diferenças significantes na associação da doença celíaca com malformações de esmalte.…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…Esses resultados são semelhantes aos de alguns trabalhos, que também detectaram a maioria de defeitos de esmalte Grau I (Aine et al, 1990;Petrecca et al, 1994;Rea et al, 1996;Aguirre et al, 1997;Priovolou et al, 2004;Bucci et al, 2006;Avşar e Kalayci, 2008;Acar et al, 2011). No entanto, alguns autores diagnosticaram uma maior quantidade de alterações de Grau II (Aine et al, 1992;Martelossi et al, 1996). Sabe-se que, durante a amelogênese, ocorre, em primeiro lugar, a fase de deposição da matriz proteica para, posteriormente, ocorrer a mineralização dessa matriz.…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
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