caries prevalence in maine based on college of dental

1
Caries Prevalence in Maine Based on College of Dental Medicine (UNE) Findings Research Goal: Methods: Acknowledgements: Further research and data analysis of a larger sample size are needed to determine the accuracy of these results, however, this ini?al inves?ga?on reveals the need for beAer oral health care to Maine’s popula?on. Molly Kalish, Vasiliki Maseli DDS, MS, FIADFE Summary: Introduc?on: The goal of this retrospec?ve study is to collect informa?on in order to beAer understand the needs of the Maine residents and provide the appropriate oral health care in the future. The mean DMFT was found to be 19.27 and the mean DMFS was 26.08. This can be compared to the Na?onal Ins?tute of Health (Na?onal Ins?tute of Dental and Craniofacial Research) research on the dental caries present in adults, in which the overall DMFT was 10.33 and the overall DMFS was 30.96. These results suggest that within the state of Maine the overall DMFT index is higher than the na?onal DMFT index. This is an ongoing study and data will be accumulated and analyzed over ?me as well as a constant influx of data as new pa?ents begin care at UNE. The fact that mul?ple clinicians charted the carious lesions could be considered as a limita?on of this study. In addi?on, DMF index can be invalid in older adults or in children because the index can overes?mate caries recorded by cases other than dental caries. Dental caries is a progressive, irreversible microbial disease affec?ng the hard ?ssues of the tooth. It is the most prevalent chronic disease affec?ng the human race. Once it occurs, its manifesta?ons persist throughout life even when the lesion is treated. It usually begins soon aUer the teeth erupt into the oral cavity, thus, it is a post erup?ve disease. It affects people of both genders, all races, all ages, and all socio- economic groups. Currently there is limited research regarding the prevalence of caries in the state of Maine, par?cularly for the adult popula?on. The presence of caries is a major oral health indicator and further research is needed in this area in order to provide beAer oral health care, especially in the rural areas. Much of the literature focuses on caries prevalence in children, par?cularly from a study called the New England Children’s Amalgam Trial. A five year follow-up of this study revealed high- risk children con?nuing to develop new caries even aUer semi- annual dental care. This finding is alarming and it makes one wonder how the adult popula?on is fairing with caries development as well. In order to bridge this gap in the literature and determine a more accurate picture of caries prevalence within the state of Maine, this ongoing retrospec?ve study is designed to analyze and record caries prevalence among the pa?ent popula?on at the UNE Dental Clinic using past pa?ent dental records. The DMFT and DMFS indices are epidemiological tools used to measure and classify caries. These two tools were the focus of the data analysis throughout this study. This ini?al inves?ga?on into the caries prevalence of Maine is only the founda?on for future research and more defini?ve conclusions on the state of Maine’s adult oral health. The popula?on inves?gated derived from the UNE CDM pa?ent pool. AUer IRB approval from the University of New England and de-iden?fica?on of the pa?ent popula?on, a sample size of 100 dental charts was blindly analyzed and the DMFT (Decayed, Missing, Filled, Teeth) and DMFS (Decayed, Missing, Filled, Surfaces) indices were calculated. DMFT stands for Decayed, Missing, or Filled teeth and it applies to each tooth within the permanent den??on of an individual. Scores can range form 0 to 28, or 32, depending on if the third molars are included. DMFS stands for Decayed, Missing, or Filled surfaces and it applies to each tooth within the permanent den??on of an individual. Scores can range from 0 to 128. Individual DMFT/DMFS: Total D+M+F=DMFT/DMFS Group Average: Total DMFT/DMFS for each individual Then divide the total ‘DMF’ by the # of individuals in the group Decayed Missing Filled Surfaces Results: I would like to thank the University of New England College of Dental Medicine for the opportunity, support and funding on this study. I would also like to thank Dr. Vasiliki Maseli for her con?nual support, guidance, hard work and dedica?on to this study. References: 1. Cortelli S, Cortelli J, Prado J, Aquino D, Jorge A. DMFT in school children relate to caries risk factors. Cienc Odontol Bras 2004; 7(2):75–82. 2. Klein H, Palmer C. Dental caries in American Indian children. Public Health Bull. 1937; 239:1–53. 3. World Health Organiza?on. The World Oral Health Report 2003. Con?nuous improvement of oral health in the 21st century—the approach of the WHO global oral health programme. Geneva: WHO; 2003. 4. Veiga NJ, Pereira CM, Ferreira PC, Correia IJ. Prevalence of dental caries and fissure sealants in a portuguese sample of adolescents. PLoS One. 2015 Mar 24;10(3) 5. Pavleova G, Vesela S, Stanko P. Prevalence of dental caries in den?stry students. Bra?sl Lek Listy. 2015;116(2):93-5. 6. Olabisi AA, Udo UA, Ehimen UG, Bashiru BO, Gbenga OO, Adeniyi AO. Prevalence of dental caries and oral hygiene status of a screened popula?on in Port Harcourt, Rivers State, Nigeria. J Int Soc Prev Community Dent. 2015 Jan- Feb;5(1):59-63. 7. Maserejian, N. N., Tavares, M. A., Hayes, C., Soncini, J. A. and Trachtenberg, F. L. (2009), Prospec?ve study of 5-year caries increment among children receiving comprehensive dental care in the New England children’s amalgam trial. Community Den?stry and Oral Epidemiology, 37: 9–18. doi:10.1111/j. 1600-0528.2008.00437.x 8. Dental Caries (Tooth Decay) in Adults (Age 20 to 64). (n.d.). Retrieved November 4, 2016, from hAp://www.nidcr.nih.gov/DataSta?s?cs/FindDataByTopic/ DentalCaries/DentalCariesAdults20to64.htm 9. Caries prevalence and Calcula?on. (n.d.). Retrieved November 4, 2016, from hAp://www.mah.se/CAPP/Methods-and-Indices/for-Caries-prevalence/ 10. Dmfs dental. (n.d.). Retrieved November 4, 2016, from hAp://www.findeen.de/dmfs_dental.html 11. Liu, L., Zhang, Y., Wu, W., Cheng, M., Li, Y., & Cheng, R. (2013). Prevalence and Correlates of Dental Caries in an Elderly Popula?on in Northeast China. PLoS ONE, 8(11), e78723. hAp://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0078723 12. Ünlüer, Ş., Gökalp, S. and Doğan, B. G. (2007), Oral health status of the elderly in a residen?al home in Turkey. Gerodontology, 24: 22–29. doi:10.1111/j. 1741-2358.2007.00136.x 13. WyaA CL, Chris. Elderly Canadians residing in long-term care hospitals: Part II. Dental caries status. J Can Dent Assoc. 2002 Jun; 68(6): 359–363. 14. Shah, N. and Sundaram, K. R. (2004), Impact of socio-demographic variables, oral hygiene prac?ces, oral habits and diet on dental caries experience of Indian elderly: a community-based study. Gerodontology, 21: 43–50. doi:10.1111/j.1741-2358.2004.00010.x 15. Iglesias-Corchero AM, García-Cepeda JR. Oral Health in people over 64 years of age, ins?tu?onalized in Centres for the Aged in the Vigo Health District Spain, 2005. Med Oral Patol Oral Cir Bucal. 2008 Aug 1;13(8):E523-8. 16. Quinteros, M. E., Cáceres, D. D., Soto, A., Mariño, R. J. and Giacaman, R. A. (2014), Caries experience and use of dental services in rural and urban adults and older adults from central Chile. Int Dent J, 64: 260–268. doi:10.1111/idj.12118

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CariesPrevalenceinMaineBasedonCollegeofDentalMedicine(UNE)Findings

ResearchGoal:

Methods:

Acknowledgements:

Furtherresearchanddataanalysisofa largersamplesizeareneededtodeterminetheaccuracyoftheseresults,however,thisini?alinves?ga?onrevealstheneedforbeAeroralhealthcaretoMaine’spopula?on.

MollyKalish,VasilikiMaseliDDS,MS,FIADFE

Summary:

Introduc?on:

The goal of this retrospec?ve study is to collectinforma?on inorder tobeAerunderstandtheneedsof theMaine residents and provide the appropriateoralhealthcareinthefuture.

ThemeanDMFTwasfoundtobe19.27andthemeanDMFSwas26.08.This can be compared to the Na?onal Ins?tute of Health (Na?onalIns?tute of Dental and Craniofacial Research) research on the dentalcaries present in adults, in which theoverall DMFTwas 10.33 and theoverall DMFSwas30.96. These results suggest thatwithin the state ofMainetheoverallDMFTindexishigherthanthena?onalDMFTindex.Thisisanongoingstudyanddatawillbeaccumulatedandanalyzedover?me aswell as a constant influx of data as new pa?ents begin care atUNE.The fact that mul?ple clinicians charted the carious lesions could beconsidered as a limita?on of this study. In addi?on, DMF index can beinvalid inolderadultsor inchildrenbecausethe indexcanoveres?matecariesrecordedbycasesotherthandentalcaries.

Dental caries is a progressive, irreversible microbial diseaseaffec?ng the hard ?ssues of the tooth. It is themost prevalentchronic disease affec?ng the human race. Once it occurs, itsmanifesta?ons persist throughout life even when the lesion istreated.ItusuallybeginssoonaUertheteetheruptintotheoralcavity,thus,itisaposterup?vedisease.Itaffectspeopleofbothgenders,allraces,allages,andallsocio-economicgroups.Currently there is limited research regarding the prevalence ofcariesinthestateofMaine,par?cularlyfortheadultpopula?on.Thepresenceofcariesisamajororalhealthindicatorandfurtherresearch is needed in this area in order to provide beAer oralhealthcare,especiallyintheruralareas.Much of the literature focuses on caries prevalence in children,par?cularly from a study called the New England Children’sAmalgamTrial.Afiveyearfollow-upofthisstudyrevealedhigh-risk children con?nuing to develop new caries even aUer semi-annual dental care. This finding is alarming and it makes onewonder how the adult popula?on is fairing with cariesdevelopmentaswell.Inordertobridgethisgapintheliteratureanddetermineamoreaccuratepictureof cariesprevalencewithin the stateofMaine,thisongoingretrospec?vestudyisdesignedtoanalyzeandrecordcaries prevalence among the pa?ent popula?on at the UNEDental Clinic using past pa?ent dental records. The DMFT andDMFS indices are epidemiological tools used to measure andclassifycaries.Thesetwotoolswerethefocusofthedataanalysisthroughout this study. This ini?al inves?ga?on into the cariesprevalence ofMaine is only the founda?on for future researchandmoredefini?veconclusionsonthestateofMaine’sadultoralhealth.

The popula?on inves?gated derived from the UNE CDM pa?entpool.AUer IRBapproval fromtheUniversityofNewEnglandandde-iden?fica?on of the pa?ent popula?on, a sample size of 100dental charts was blindly analyzed and the DMFT (Decayed,Missing, Filled, Teeth) and DMFS (Decayed, Missing, Filled,Surfaces)indiceswerecalculated.DMFTstandsforDecayed,Missing,orFilledteethanditappliestoeachtoothwithinthepermanentden??onofanindividual.Scorescanrangeform0to28,or32,dependingonifthethirdmolarsareincluded.DMFSstandsforDecayed,Missing,orFilledsurfacesanditappliesto each tooth within the permanent den??on of an individual.Scorescanrangefrom0to128.

IndividualDMFT/DMFS:TotalD+M+F=DMFT/DMFS

GroupAverage:TotalDMFT/DMFSforeachindividual

Thendividethetotal‘DMF’bythe#ofindividualsinthegroup

Decayed

Missing Filled

Surfaces

Results:

I would like to thank the University of New England College of DentalMedicinefortheopportunity,supportandfundingonthisstudy.Iwouldalsolike to thank Dr. Vasiliki Maseli for her con?nual support, guidance, hardworkanddedica?ontothisstudy.

References:

1.CortelliS,CortelliJ,PradoJ,AquinoD,JorgeA.DMFTinschoolchildrenrelatetocariesriskfactors.CiencOdontolBras2004;7(2):75–82.2.KleinH,PalmerC.DentalcariesinAmericanIndianchildren.PublicHealthBull.1937;239:1–53.3.WorldHealthOrganiza?on.TheWorldOralHealthReport2003.Con?nuousimprovementoforalhealthinthe21stcentury—theapproachoftheWHOglobaloralhealthprogramme.Geneva:WHO;2003.4.VeigaNJ,PereiraCM,FerreiraPC,CorreiaIJ.Prevalenceofdentalcariesandfissuresealantsinaportuguesesampleofadolescents.PLoSOne.2015Mar24;10(3)5.PavleovaG,VeselaS,StankoP.Prevalenceofdentalcariesinden?strystudents.Bra?slLekListy.2015;116(2):93-5.6.OlabisiAA,UdoUA,EhimenUG,BashiruBO,GbengaOO,AdeniyiAO.Prevalenceofdentalcariesandoralhygienestatusofascreenedpopula?oninPortHarcourt,RiversState,Nigeria.JIntSocPrevCommunityDent.2015Jan-Feb;5(1):59-63.7.Maserejian,N.N.,Tavares,M.A.,Hayes,C.,Soncini,J.A.andTrachtenberg,F.L.(2009),Prospec?vestudyof5-yearcariesincrementamongchildrenreceivingcomprehensivedentalcareintheNewEnglandchildren’samalgamtrial.CommunityDen?stryandOralEpidemiology,37:9–18.doi:10.1111/j.1600-0528.2008.00437.x8.DentalCaries(ToothDecay)inAdults(Age20to64).(n.d.).RetrievedNovember4,2016,fromhAp://www.nidcr.nih.gov/DataSta?s?cs/FindDataByTopic/DentalCaries/DentalCariesAdults20to64.htm9.CariesprevalenceandCalcula?on.(n.d.).RetrievedNovember4,2016,fromhAp://www.mah.se/CAPP/Methods-and-Indices/for-Caries-prevalence/10.Dmfsdental.(n.d.).RetrievedNovember4,2016,fromhAp://www.findeen.de/dmfs_dental.html11.Liu,L.,Zhang,Y.,Wu,W.,Cheng,M.,Li,Y.,&Cheng,R.(2013).PrevalenceandCorrelatesofDentalCariesinanElderlyPopula?oninNortheastChina.PLoSONE,8(11),e78723.hAp://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0078723 12.Ünlüer,Ş.,Gökalp,S.andDoğan,B.G.(2007),Oralhealthstatusoftheelderlyinaresiden?alhomeinTurkey.Gerodontology,24:22–29.doi:10.1111/j.1741-2358.2007.00136.x13.WyaACL,Chris.ElderlyCanadiansresidinginlong-termcarehospitals:PartII.Dentalcariesstatus.JCanDentAssoc.2002Jun;68(6):359–363.14.Shah,N.andSundaram,K.R.(2004),Impactofsocio-demographicvariables,oralhygieneprac?ces,oralhabitsanddietondentalcariesexperienceofIndianelderly:acommunity-basedstudy.Gerodontology,21:43–50.doi:10.1111/j.1741-2358.2004.00010.x15.Iglesias-CorcheroAM,García-CepedaJR.OralHealthinpeopleover64yearsofage,ins?tu?onalizedinCentresfortheAgedintheVigoHealthDistrictSpain,2005.MedOralPatolOralCirBucal.2008Aug1;13(8):E523-8.16.Quinteros,M.E.,Cáceres,D.D.,Soto,A.,Mariño,R.J.andGiacaman,R.A.(2014),CariesexperienceanduseofdentalservicesinruralandurbanadultsandolderadultsfromcentralChile.IntDentJ,64:260–268.doi:10.1111/idj.12118