Endodontic sequelae of dental erosion

Sivasithamparam, K.; Harbrow, D.; Vinczer, E.; Wg, Young

doi:10.1111/j.1834-7819.2003.tb00016.x

Cited by 30 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…Tooth erosion has attracted increasing attention in the dental community, as this is the most common form of wear in young people [Van Rijkom et al, 2002;Vargas- Ferreira et al, 2010]. It has been suggested that this oral condition is associated with discomfort, pain symptoms and altered aesthetics [Williams et al, 1999;Sivasithamparam et al, 2003;Wiegand et al, 2006] that could affect COHRQoL. However, traditional methods of measuring tooth erosion are quantitative and limited because they do not consider psychosocial and functional aspects of oral health.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…and pain symptoms [Williams et al, 1999;Sivasithamparam et al, 2003], dental sensitivity, enamel fracture and altered aesthetics [Kazoullis et al, 2007] that could affect the self-rating of oral health, perceived needs and quality of life. However, the majority of the studies have reported a low-severity grade of tooth erosion in children [Peres et al, 2005;Auad et al, 2007;Kazoullis et al, 2007;Correr et al, 2009;Mangueira et al, 2009].…”

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Tooth Erosion with Low Severity Does Not Impact Child Oral Health-Related Quality of Life

et al. 2010

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Background: Prevalence data about tooth erosion has attracted increasing attention in the dental community; however, no study has addressed the impact of this condition on child oral health-related quality of life (COHRQoL). This study assessed the impact of tooth erosion on COHRQoL. Methods: This study followed a cross-sectional design, with a multistage random sample of 944 11- to 14-year-old children representative of Santa Maria, a southern city in Brazil. They were examined for recording the prevalence and severity of tooth erosion by 2 examiners. Children completed the Brazilian version of Child Perceptions Questionnaire (CPQ_11–14) and data about socioeconomic variables of the target population were collected by means of a structured questionnaire. The Poisson regression model using robust variance was performed to assess the association between the predictor variables and the outcomes. Results: Prevalence of tooth erosion (7.2%) and severity were low. Poisson regression models showed a distinct gradient in mean CPQ_11–14 scores by socioeconomic indicators. Children with tooth erosion with low levels of severity did not report higher means in the total scores or domains of CPQ_11–14. Conclusion: The presence of tooth erosion of low severity did not have a significant negative impact on the children’s perception of oral health or on their daily performance.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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confidence: 99%

Tooth Erosion with Low Severity Does Not Impact Child Oral Health-Related Quality of Life

et al. 2010

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“…The prevalence of endodontic sequelae has not been systematically studied, but is estimated to occur in roughly 10% of patients with significant wear [8]. Pain, however, is not only induced by near or frank pulp exposure, but can occur as soon as dentine is exposed.…”

Section: Is Erosive Tooth Wear An Oral Disease?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Definition of Erosion and Links to Tooth Wear

Ganß

2006

Monographs in Oral Science

134

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Erosive tissue loss is part of the physiological wear of teeth. Clinical features are an initial loss of tooth shine or luster, followed by flattening of convex structures, and, with continuing acid exposure, concavities form on smooth surfaces, or grooving and cupping occur on incisal/occlusal surfaces. Dental erosion must be distinguished from other forms of wear, but can also contribute to general tissue loss by surface softening, thus enhancing physical wear processes. The determination of dental erosion as a condition or pathology is relatively easy in the case of pain or endodontic complications, but is ambiguous in terms of function or aesthetics. The impact of dental erosion on oral health is discussed. However, it can be concluded that in most cases dental erosion is best described as a condition, with the acid being of nonpathological origin.

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“…The consequences of tooth wear are variable according to the literature. It has been suggested that tooth wear could affect the masticatory capacity and phonetics (40) , causing discomfort and pain symptoms (41,42) , dental sensitivity, enamel fracture and altered aesthetics (43) that could affect the self-rating of oral health, perceived needs and quality of life. However, the majority of studies have reported a low-severity grade of tooth erosion in children (43,(44)(45)(46)(47) .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nutritional status, tooth wear and quality of life in Brazilian schoolchildren

Andrade¹,

Moura-Grec²,

Mapengo³

et al. 2015

Public Health Nutr.

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Objective: To evaluate the correlation among nutritional status, tooth wear and quality of life in Brazilian schoolchildren. Design: The study followed a cross-sectional design. Nutritional status was measured via anthropometry using BMI and tooth wear was measured using the Dental Wear Index; both these assessments were carried out by a trained recorder according to standard criteria. A modified version of the Child Oral Impacts on Daily Performances was used to assess quality of life. Setting: City of Bauru, in Brazil. Subjects: A cluster sample of 396 schoolchildren (194 boys and 202 girls) aged 7-10 years. Results: The anthropometric assessment showed similar situations for both sexes regarding underweight (31·40 % in boys and 30·20 % in girls) and overweight/ obesity (33·96 % in boys and 33·17 % in girls). The underweight children showed a greater severity of tooth wear in the primary teeth (OR = 0·72; CI 0·36, 1·42), although in the permanent dentition the obese children had a greater severity of tooth wear (OR = 1·42; 95 % CI 0·31, 6·55). The tooth wear was correlated with age for both dentitions. Conclusions: Tooth wear in the primary and permanent dentition may be related to nutritional status. Tooth wear and obesity did not have a significant impact on the schoolchildren's perception of quality of life.

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Endodontic sequelae of dental erosion

Cited by 30 publications

References 15 publications

Tooth Erosion with Low Severity Does Not Impact Child Oral Health-Related Quality of Life

Tooth Erosion with Low Severity Does Not Impact Child Oral Health-Related Quality of Life

Definition of Erosion and Links to Tooth Wear

Nutritional status, tooth wear and quality of life in Brazilian schoolchildren

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