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Poor oral hygiene and unhealthy eating habits are the most incriminating factors in the onset of dental caries, but age has been proven to impact the disease. The aim of this study was to find correlations between age and the evolution of dental caries in the first permanent molars in children.
- Dental Caries and Oral Health in Children—Special Issue - PMC
Dental caries is the most prevalent preventable disease that...
- The impact of dental caries on children and young people: what they ...
Abstract. Background: Dental caries affects 60-90% of...
- The impact of dental caries and its treatment by conventional or ...
Results: Dental caries showed a negative impact on the child...
- Accuracy of dental images for the diagnosis of dental caries and enamel ...
Aim: The aim of this review was to determine if photographic...
- Dental Caries and Oral Health in Children—Special Issue - PMC
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].
6 paź 2020 · According to the American Academy of Dentistry, early childhood caries (ECC) is defined as “the presence of 1 or more decayed (non-cavitated or cavitated lesions), missing (due to caries), or filled tooth surfaces in any primary tooth” in children .
Abstract. Background: Dental caries affects 60-90% of children across the world and is associated with a variety of negative impacts. Despite its ubiquity, there has been surprisingly little exploration of these impacts from the child's perspective.
Unmanaged dental caries may adversely impact a child and their quality of life. All healthcare professionals who have contact with children have an important role to play in improving the oral health of their patients.
Results: Dental caries showed a negative impact on the child and family's OHRQoL (P = 0.001). Children reported difficulty eating (55.5%), sleeping (40%), and avoiding smiling because of how the teeth looked (27.3%). More than half of the parents reported their child had toothache.
Aim: The aim of this review was to determine if photographic examination and subsequent image analysis provides comparable accuracy to visual inspection for the diagnosis of common dental conditions in children and adolescents.
