Results 1 to 10 of about 574 (136)

Influence of oral health and lifestyle on oral malodour [PDF]

International Dental Journal, 2011
To assess the influence of oral health and lifestyle on the prevalence of oral malodour among university students.Self-administered questionnaires. Chi-square test was used to detect any significant association between malodour and various variables.9% of males and 6% of females complained of malodour, while 36% of males and 31% of females did not ...
Eldarrat AH.
exaly   +4 more sources

Effectiveness of oral care interventions on malodour in dogs [PDF]

BMC Veterinary Research, 2022
Background Oral malodour is identified by pet owners as an unpleasant inconvenience, but they may not recognise this likely indicates underlying disease.
Julie M. Croft, Krusha V. Patel, Taichi Inui, Avika Ruparell, Ruth Staunton, Lucy J. Holcombe   +5 more
doaj   +4 more sources

Exploring residential care aide experiences with oral malodour in long‐term care [PDF]

Nursing Open, 2020
Aim To determine what experiences do residential care aides (RCAs) have with individuals living with oral malodour in a long‐term care (LTC) facility?
Charanpreet Singh Dhami, Leeann R. Donnelly   +1 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Predicting oral malodour based on the microbiota in saliva samples using a deep learning approach [PDF]

BMC Oral Health, 2018
Background Oral malodour is mainly caused by volatile sulphur compounds produced by bacteria and bacterial interactions. It is difficult to predict the presence or absence of oral malodour based on the abundances of specific species and their ...
Yoshio Nakano, Nao Suzuki, Fumiyuki Kuwata   +2 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Oral malodour [PDF]

South African Family Practice, 2011
Oral malodour may affect up to three billion people worldwide, with millions of dollars spent on treatment. Halitosis is often used synonymously, but oral malodour is the preferred term for any bad breath emanating from the mouth. Oral causes account for
A.W. van Zyl, J. Fourie, W.F.P. van Heerden   +2 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Oral malodour (halitosis). [PDF]

BMJ, 2006
Oral malodour (halitosis) is common; most people have some element of transient unpleasant oral odour at some time.1 w1 In the developed world, 8-50% of people perceive that they have persistent recurrent episodes of oral malodour. This article provides a succinct review of oral malodour relevant to medical practitioners.
Porter SR, Scully C.
europepmc   +4 more sources

The role of periodontal niches in influencing the tongue microbiota: relationship with periodontitis and oral malodour [PDF]

Journal of Oral Microbiology, 2017
The tongue microbiota is a major contributor to oral malodour. Clinical studies indicate an association between oral malodour and chronic periodontitis.
A. S. Stephen, C. Gonzalez-Marin, D. G. Gillam, G. R. Burnett, D. J. Bradshaw, R. P. Allaker   +5 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Clinical Practice Guidelines on the Diagnosis and Treatment of Halitosis [PDF]

International Dental Journal
With growing awareness of oral health and rising social expectations, the management of halitosis has attracted increasing attention, as fresh breath is essential for social etiquette and personal image.
Xiaodi Shang, Xinxiao Chen, Chunxu Lv, Zhen Wang, Bin Chen, Jinlong Shao, Ye Liang, Aimei Song, Hongmei Guo, Yang Yu, Hongrui Liu, Mi Du, Jin Zhang, Wenyan Kang, Jianhua Li, Baojin Ma, Fuhua Yan, Yaping Pan, Faming Chen, Yan Xu, Qingxian Luan, Lei Zhao, Yao Sun, Zhongchen Song, Yi Liu, Zhengguo Cao, Juan Xia, Chuanjiang Zhao, Ang Li, Jiang Sun, Zuomin Wang, Lijun Luo, Xiuyun Ren, Shulan Xu, Dandan Ma, Yufeng Xie, Guangxun Zhu, Liangjun Zhong, Jiang Lin, Feng Chen, Xian Peng, Xiaojun Li, Peihui Ding, Junji Xu, Kai Luo, An Li, Li Lin, Beimin Tian, Yue Chen, Xue Li, Qiang Feng, Jing Deng, Changqing Yuan, Gang Ding, Hongguang Zhu, Keqing Pan, Xiaojing Wang, Caiqing Qiu, Guanghui Ren, Min Liu, Xiaoyu Sun, Song Ge, Rui Zhang, Ling Li, Shulai Lu, Tian Tian, Qiang Chen, Hui Wang, Danyang Wang, Xiaochun Wang, Chengfei Zhang, Xuedong Zhou, Shaohua Ge   +72 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Prevalence, distribution and severity of tongue coatings according to the proposed classification of tongue coatings severity index: a gender-based evaluation [PDF]

BMC Oral Health
Objectives Existing methods to calibrate tongue coatings on the dorsum of the tongue have limitations of subjectivity, complexity, or time inefficiency. The proposed Tongue Coatings Severity Index (TCSI) was designed to fill this gap by offering a simple,
Rajashri Abhay Kolte, Abhay Pandurang Kolte, Vinisha Bajaj, Ritika Rakesh Gattani, Pavan Bajaj, Shivani Thakre, Mahima Kothekar   +6 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Role of saliva in oral dryness, oral feel and oral malodour

International Dental Journal, 2002
Patients who believe they have oral malodour often have a dry mouth condition instead. Here we have examined its relation to oral malodour, real or perceived. A direct relationship between the thickness of the film of residual saliva on mucosal surfaces throughout the mouth and perception of a dry mouth was observed.
I, Kleinberg, M S, Wolff, D M, Codipilly
exaly   +3 more sources