Reasons for Permanent Tooth Extractions in Taiwan

Lee, Chen‐Yi; Chang, Yong-Yuan; Shieh, Tien-Yu; Chang, Chia‐Ming

doi:10.1177/1010539512448814

Cited by 30 publications

(38 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…Regarding the position and type of the extracted teeth, from Graphs 1 and 2, it is clear that the maxillary third molars were the most frequently extracted teeth 13.4%; this is in agreements with previous studies Chrysanthakopoulos NA, Alesia and Khalil, Jafarian and Etebarian, Sahibzada et al 2,4,8,22 Both maxillary and mandibular first molar teeth were commonly extracted in the current study; this is in line with the findings of cited studies Ali et al, Nasreen and Haq, Anyanechi and Chukwuneke, Kashif et al, Al Moaleem et al, 3,7,9,10,16 which could be explained by the early time of eruption of the first molar in the oral cavity. Our findings also agree with the studies of Alesia and Khali, Al Ameer et al, Lee et al, Montandon et al, Chrysanthakopoulos NA,4,5,13,14,21 where anterior teeth were also frequently extracted mainly due to periodontal diseases, which results in the attachment loss with bone resorption around the root and eventually tooth mortality. This agrees with the previous conclusion concerning anterior teeth loss said by Al Ameer et al, Preethanathrs, Al-Shammari et al, Chrysanthakopoulos 5,17,18,21 as shown in Graphs 1 and 2.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

Social Habits and Other Risk Factors that Cause Tooth Loss: An Associative Study Conducted in Taiz Governorate, Yemen

Noman

Aladimi

Alkadasi

et al. 2019

The Journal of Contemporary Dental Practice

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Aims:To investigate the relationship between tooth loss, age, gender, and its correlation with several local habits that affect oral health, especially the khat, and Shammah use. Materials and methods: The current study included 580 participants. They were divided into five age groups15-24, 25-34, 35-44, 45-54, and 55-64-years-old. Clinical and radiographic examinations were done for each subject. Reasons for teeth loss, age, gender, khat chewing, Shammah use, smoking, and use of oral hygiene aids were recorded. The data were statically analyzed using Chi-square tests of the statistical package for social sciences (SPSS) program. The p value < 0.05 were considered statistically significant. Results: Caries was the most cause of tooth loss in the young age groups 15-34 years-old and was significantly more common compared to the older groups (p < 0.001). The periodontal diseases increased with age and progressively became the main cause of tooth loss of 100% in the 55-64 years-old group. Orthodontic reasons for tooth extractions were limited to the young age group 15-24 years old. Third molars were the highest extracted teeth in the maxillary arch, while the first molars were the highest in the mandibular arch. Anterior teeth were the lowest extracted teeth ranging from 9; 1.6% in maxillary teeth and 9-29; 1.6-5% in the mandibular teeth. Conclusion: This study highlights the importance of local habitual use of khat 52.9% and Shammah 8.1% besides smoking in tooth loss. Caries was the main cause of tooth loss in the young age groups, followed by the periodontal disease in the older age. Molars were frequently extracted followed by maxillary first premolars. Clinical significance: Limited number of epidemiological surveys were carried out in Taiz Governorate to investigate the reasons of tooth loss and its relationship with social habits like Khat chewing, Shammah use, smoking, using of Miswake and toothbrush. The results of this study will guide us to develop a preventive program which may minimize tooth loss and its adverse effects.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

Social Habits and Other Risk Factors that Cause Tooth Loss: An Associative Study Conducted in Taiz Governorate, Yemen

Noman

Aladimi

Alkadasi

et al. 2019

The Journal of Contemporary Dental Practice

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“…The main reason was for prosthetic, followed by orthodontic problems. Unlike our results, Lee et al (11) in their study in Taiwanese (Figure). The bivariate analysis is shown in Table 3.…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 56%

Reasons Why Erupted Third Molars Are Extracted in a Public University in Mexico

Medina-Solís¹,

Mendoza-Rodríguez

Márquez-Rodríguez

et al. 2014

West Indian Med J

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“…Dental caries continues to be the major oral disease responsible for oral discomfort and tooth loss even into old age . While we do not discount the contribution of periodontal diseases, developmental anomalies, oral mucosal and osseous diseases, it remains a fact that caries and its sequelae, pain, tooth loss and edentulism, have been estimated to account for 93–98% of the oral disease burden across the different regions of the world .…”

Section: Trends In Population's Oral Healthmentioning

confidence: 94%

A functional natural dentition for all – and for life? The oral healthcare system needs revision

Fejerskov

Escobar

Jøssing

et al. 2013

J of Oral Rehabilitation

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The cost of dental care adds to the costs of the already overburdened health sector. Do we - as patients and as society -receive oral health care that is both aligned with the actual disease experience and also, critically based on up-to-date scientific knowledge about the major oral diseases? In many places, the practice of dentistry reflects a response to disease patterns that once existed and is based on diagnostic and therapeutic approaches that are no longer valid. Instead, a new cadre of dental professionals is needed, one that is capable of meeting the actual health needs of our populations. This cadre should ensure that patients maintain a functioning dentition from cradle to grave based on cost-effective disease control principles. There is an urgent need to: (i) reconsider the roles of the different oral health cadres involved in the provision of oral health care; (ii) integrate oral health into general healthcare services; and (iii) restructure the training of oral health personnel. We advocate a radical reform of the oral healthcare system involving the training of two new types of professionals integrated with the general healthcare system: The oral healthcare provider - a highly skilled professional specialised in the diagnosis and control of oral diseases and with a profound understanding of oral health as part of general health - and the oral clinical specialist - whose role is the provision of advanced oral rehabilitation, able also to treat people with complex chronic diseases and multiple medications.

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Reasons for Permanent Tooth Extractions in Taiwan

Cited by 30 publications

References 24 publications

Social Habits and Other Risk Factors that Cause Tooth Loss: An Associative Study Conducted in Taiz Governorate, Yemen

Social Habits and Other Risk Factors that Cause Tooth Loss: An Associative Study Conducted in Taiz Governorate, Yemen

Reasons Why Erupted Third Molars Are Extracted in a Public University in Mexico

A functional natural dentition for all – and for life? The oral healthcare system needs revision

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