Oral health under an integrality perspective

Abstract

Brazil). Mariângela Matos: Our idea was initially to establish a discussion between lecturers in the first half of the panel discussion to address lingering doubts and promote interaction. Then in the second part participants from the audience will have the opportunity to pose questions to the panelists.Sônia Chaves: In terms of the epidemiology of dental caries in Brazil, how will the epidemiological parameters change over the next thirty years, in ways not yet observed in the age range of elderly individuals?Paulo Frazão: Here at the ABOPREV symposia, this closing segment is always eagerly awaited, because it allows us to establish dialogues between the different perspectives presented in the first days of the event. It is necessary to analyze how this transition is occurring between Brazilians. This transition does not present the same characteristics as those observed in industrialized countries, which we can consider a transition of dental caries and not an epidemiological transition. One of the oldest sets of records on dental caries is from a Swedish city. As time passes, if ten years ago the mean DMFT index was 24 teeth affected by caries at 60 years of age, in ten years these 24 teeth affected by caries will be observed at the age of 70 years. There is a statistical phenomenon, which allows us to predict the future based on information available at younger ages.

O papel da saúde bucal coletiva na vigilância e na atenção básica à saúde frente à covid-19

“…O desafio é afastar-se do técnico, que vê o paciente como unidade dentária para aproximar-se da compreensão da historicidade do ser humano. Trabalhar à luz do referencial da clínica ampliada, "muito além do céu da boca" (NARVAI; FRAZÃO, 2008;TOMITA;MARTA;DALBEN, 2012;BOTAZZO, 2017).…”