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6 paź 2020 · The prevalence of dental caries in primary teeth in children in the world with a sample size of 80,405 was 46.2% (95% CI: 41.6–50.8%), and the prevalence of dental caries in permanent teeth in children in the world with a sample size of 1,454,871 was 53.8% (95% CI: 50–57.5%).
- A systematic review and meta-analysis on early-childhood-caries global ...
The present study systematically reviewed and provided a...
- A systematic review and meta-analysis on early-childhood-caries global ...
24 lip 2024 · The present study systematically reviewed and provided a meta-analysis on early childhood caries (ECC) global prevalence and its association with socioeconomic indicators, both geographical and regarding unemployment rate, national income as well as income inequalities.
18 mar 2021 · In children aged 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 years, the prevalence in ECC was 17%, 36%, 43%, 55%, and 63%, respectively. 12 They, however, included studies using methodologies with a variety of outcome measure metrics to assess and record dental caries, with the most widely used being the World Health Organization (WHO) criteria. 13, 14 This is based on ...
7 paź 2020 · The prevalence of dental caries in primary teeth in children in the world with a sample size of 80,405 was 46.2% (95% CI: 41.6-50.8%), and the prevalence of dental caries in permanent teeth...
Dental Caries in the Primary Teeth (Prevalence): Children Ages 2 to 5 Years 23% of children ages 2 to 5 years have had dental caries in their primary teeth in 2011–2016. Black and Mexican American children were more likely to have decay than White children in both NHANES cycles.
Dental caries is the most prevalent preventable disease that is multi-factorial, with diet and oral hygiene playing an important role in its prevention [3]. In children, oral conditions and behaviors are determined by multi-level factors that operate at the child-, family-, and community-level [4].
The prevalence of dental caries was comparable across lower (35.9%) and middle (35.3%) socioeconomic quartiles (p < 0.001). Children belonging to a low SES had the highest increased risk (~54% increased risk, p < 0.001), followed by a high SES (~3% increased risk, p = 0.81), whereas a middle SES had a 20% lesser chance (p = 0.17). The SES in ...
