Results 261 to 270 of about 136,594 (303)
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Systemic Influences in Tooth Loss
Archives of Internal Medicine, 1984To the Editor. —I would like to congratulate Dr Daniell1for his superb report on tooth loss, osteoporosis, and smoking. I wish also to applaud theArchivesfor bringing to the attention of the medical community the significance of the oral cavity in general health and disease, an area that has received relatively little attention.
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Community Dentistry and Oral Epidemiology, 1975
ABSTRACT A survey of approximately 8,300 subjects in the State of South Australia indicated that approximately 228,400 South Australians aged 15 years and over (26%) were edentulous and, of these, 95 % wore full maxillary and mandibular dentures. The proportion of edentulous subjects increased with age and was lower in males, upper socioeconomic groups,
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ABSTRACT A survey of approximately 8,300 subjects in the State of South Australia indicated that approximately 228,400 South Australians aged 15 years and over (26%) were edentulous and, of these, 95 % wore full maxillary and mandibular dentures. The proportion of edentulous subjects increased with age and was lower in males, upper socioeconomic groups,
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The Journal of the American Dental Association, 2012
Markku, Mäki, Liisa, Aine
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Markku, Mäki, Liisa, Aine
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[Tooth loss and osteoporosis].
Clinical calcium, 2005In spite of promoting the 8020 campaign in Japan, the number of residual teeth is 4.6 at the age of 80. The dental loss in adult is caused mainly by caries and/or periodontal disease. Although both osteoporosis and periodontal disease show symptoms to bone tissue, the correlation between osteoporosis and periodontal disease still remains not so clear ...
Matsuo, Yamamoto, Yuichi, Izumi
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Referrals of Patients with Tooth Substance Loss
Dental Update, 2007Tooth substance loss (TSL) and related problems appears to be increasing in incidence. Patients may request treatment for a variety or reasons, such as poor aesthetics of chipped and worn teeth, sensitivity and reduced masticatory function. The patient's dentist may suggest treatment because (s)he feels that the TSL is progressing and the dentition ...
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The Role of Drinks in Tooth Surface Loss
Dental Update, 2004This paper outlines the current knowledge about the interaction between various groups of drinks and tooth surface loss. It begins by examining how the erosive effects of drinks are assessed in the laboratory and clinically. It then surveys the current erosive effects of various groups of drinks, including carbonated drinks, mineral waters, alcopops ...
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Smoking as an Additional Risk for Tooth Loss
Journal of Periodontology, 1994Epidemiological studies have shown that loss of teeth is associated with increasing age. This was explained as the result of the action of microorganisms which, as components of dental plaque, destroyed the tooth by causing caries or periodontitis. Routine prevention programs therefore concentrated on removal of plaque, resulting in good oral hygiene ...
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Tooth loss, mastication, and nutrition: An overview
Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 1986Recent literature findings are reviewed on the effect of tooth loss and masticatory function on food consumption habits. These factors do not appear to significantly influence the macronutrient content of the diet and dietary changes produced by these factors appear to be subtle and qualitative. The principle finding was that the treated patient has an
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The Psychological Implications of Tooth Loss
Dental Clinics of North America, 1969C L, Berman, L G, Berman
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