Comment évaluer la santé dentaire d'une population ?

Par des enquêtes utilisant des indices de carie et d'hygiène buccale.

Quels outils sont utilisés pour le diagnostic dentaire ?

Des questionnaires, des examens cliniques et des radiographies.

Quelles données sont collectées lors des enquêtes ?

Données sur les caries, les maladies parodontales et l'hygiène buccale.

Quelle est l'importance des enquêtes de santé dentaire ?

Elles aident à identifier les besoins en santé dentaire d'une population.

Qui réalise les enquêtes de santé dentaire ?

Des professionnels de la santé dentaire et des chercheurs en santé publique.

Quels symptômes indiquent une mauvaise santé dentaire ?

Douleurs dentaires, saignements des gencives et mauvaise haleine.

Comment reconnaître une carie dentaire ?

Par des taches sombres sur les dents et des douleurs lors de la mastication.

Quels signes de maladies parodontales sont fréquents ?

Gencives enflées, rougeurs et récession gingivale.

Quels symptômes peuvent indiquer une infection dentaire ?

Gonflement, douleur intense et fièvre.

Comment la mauvaise haleine est-elle liée à la santé dentaire ?

Elle peut être causée par des caries, des infections ou une mauvaise hygiène.

Comment maintenir une bonne santé dentaire ?

Brossage régulier, utilisation de fil dentaire et visites chez le dentiste.

Quel rôle joue l'alimentation dans la santé dentaire ?

Une alimentation équilibrée aide à prévenir les caries et les maladies parodontales.

Pourquoi est-il important de se brosser les dents ?

Pour éliminer la plaque dentaire et prévenir les caries et les infections.

À quelle fréquence faut-il consulter un dentiste ?

Au moins une fois par an pour un examen et un nettoyage professionnel.

Comment le fluor aide-t-il à prévenir les caries ?

Le fluor renforce l'émail dentaire et réduit le risque de caries.

Quels traitements sont disponibles pour les caries ?

Les plombages, les couronnes et les traitements de canal.

Comment traiter les maladies parodontales ?

Par un nettoyage professionnel et des soins à domicile réguliers.

Quels sont les traitements pour les infections dentaires ?

Antibiotiques et éventuellement un drainage chirurgical.

Comment prévenir les caries dentaires ?

Par une bonne hygiène buccale et des visites régulières chez le dentiste.

Quels traitements orthodontiques existent ?

Les appareils dentaires fixes et amovibles pour corriger l'alignement.

Quelles complications peuvent survenir avec des caries non traitées ?

Infections, abcès dentaires et perte de dents.

Comment les maladies parodontales affectent-elles la santé générale ?

Elles sont liées à des maladies cardiovasculaires et au diabète.

Quels risques sont associés à une mauvaise hygiène buccale ?

Augmentation des caries, des maladies parodontales et des infections.

Quelles sont les conséquences d'une infection dentaire non traitée ?

Propagation de l'infection, douleur intense et complications systémiques.

Comment les problèmes dentaires peuvent-ils affecter la qualité de vie ?

Ils peuvent entraîner des douleurs, des difficultés à manger et des problèmes d'estime de soi.

Quels sont les principaux facteurs de risque pour les caries ?

Une mauvaise hygiène buccale, une alimentation riche en sucres et le tabagisme.

Comment le tabagisme affecte-t-il la santé dentaire ?

Il augmente le risque de maladies parodontales et de cancer buccal.

Quel rôle joue la génétique dans la santé dentaire ?

Certaines personnes sont génétiquement prédisposées aux caries et aux maladies parodontales.

Comment le stress influence-t-il la santé dentaire ?

Le stress peut entraîner des comportements néfastes comme le grincement des dents.

Quels facteurs environnementaux affectent la santé dentaire ?

L'accès aux soins dentaires, la qualité de l'eau et l'éducation en santé buccale.

Enquêtes de santé dentaire - Informations médicales vérifiées

The relationship between the source of oral health information and dental caries: Findings from Child Dental Health Survey 2013 in England.

2024

DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0302488 PMID: 38950008

To determine the magnitude and shape of the relationship between dental caries experience and the source of oral health information in England.... This was a cross-sectional study using the Child Dental Health Survey 2013 in England. Using a negative binomial model, the relationship between the number of decayed, missing, filled teeth (DMFT) of ... Overall, 2,372 children were assessed (48.7% female, 48.6% 12-year-old). For the majority, the primary source of oral health information was their parents (89.5%) followed by the Internet (43.4%). Ove... Children whose primary source of oral health information was their parents or television had a lower DMFT. On the contrary, using the Internet or social media as the source of oral health information ...

Humans Dental Caries Female Child Male +7 autres

Periodontal Status and Potential Risk Factors in the Myanmar Population: Data from the First National Oral Health Survey in 2016-2017.

01 Jul 2023

DOI: 10.4103/WHO-SEAJPH.WHO-SEAJPH_177_22 PMID: 38848531

Periodontal disease is quite common in many developing countries, but no nationally representative data on periodontal disease is available in Myanmar until 2016. A nationwide cross-sectional survey w...

Humans Myanmar Adolescent Adult Middle Aged +10 autres

Influence of School Type and Class Level on Mean Caries Experience in 12-Year-Olds in Serial Cross-Sectional National Oral Health Survey in Germany-Proposal to Adjust for Selection Bias.

10 Apr 2024

DOI: 10.3390/ijerph21040467 PMID: 38673378

The objective of this study is to analyse the effects of attended school type and class level on the reported caries experience (DMFT) obtained in the serial cross-sectional National Oral Health Study... Caries data from the 2016 NOHSC were adjusted for each federal state on the basis of two additional large-scale datasets for school type and class level.... Twelve-year-olds in all grades in Saxony-Anhalt (n = 96,842) exhibited significantly higher DMFT values than 12-year-olds in 6th grade (n = 76,456; +0.10 DMFT; ~14.2%,... Selection bias in this NOHSC leads to an underestimation of caries levels by about 15%. Due to very low caries experience in children in Germany, these precise adjustments (+0.06 DMFT) have only a min...

Humans Dental Caries Germany Child Cross-Sectional Studies +6 autres

Determinants of oral health status: an ecological study in Iran.

22 Nov 2023

DOI: 10.1186/s12903-023-03557-z PMID: 37993816

The aim of this ecological study was to assess the association between behavioral, social position, circumstance factors, and caries experience in 35- to 44-year-old adults in Iran at a provincial lev... The data from the 2011 Iranian Oral Health Survey were obtained from all 31 provinces across Iran on the population level. Oral health status was measured as the number of decayed, missing (MT), and f... Mean DMFT was positively associated with the percentage of smokers (B = 0.01 95%CI 0.01-0.14), and negatively with fluoride concentration (B =-2.6 95%CI -4.3- -0.96). The edentulousness percentage was... The present findings indicate that there were differences in the oral health measures and their social determinants among the provinces of Iran. Regarding the limitations of the study especially the l...

Child Adult Infant, Newborn Humans Iran +6 autres

Analysis of factors associated with tooth loss in older adults from 1995 to 2015: a population-based cross-sectional survey in Guangdong, China.

18 Oct 2024

DOI: 10.1007/s00784-024-06001-w PMID: 39419851

The aim of this study was to detect trends and related factors in the functional dentition (FD) in 65- to 74-year-olds in Guangdong, China, while also assessing trends in education and income inequali... Three large-scale cross-sectional National Oral Health Surveys (NOHS), specifically NOHS II in 1995, NOHS III in 2005, and NOHS IV in 2015, were included. Post hoc stratification was weighted for 1038... From NOHS II to IV, the FD proportion increased from 42.8 to 71.9%. Years of NOH, with caries, with periodontal pocket, high educational level, high income level, female, and those who had dental visi... The FD proportion among 65- to 74-year-olds improved from 1995 to 2015. Years of NOHS, with caries, with periodontal pocket, high education level, and high income level were associated with higher FD ...

Humans Cross-Sectional Studies China Aged Female +7 autres

Dental public health education in Egypt: a cross-sectional survey.

25 Nov 2023

DOI: 10.1186/s12909-023-04888-9 PMID: 38007503

Dental Public Health (DPH) education prepares future workforce to promote positive oral health behaviors, prevent oral diseases, and monitor disease distribution and trends taking into considerations ... A survey targeted 43 Egyptian universities with Bachelor of Dentistry (BDS) programs identified on the website of the Supreme Council of Egyptian Universities in 2022. Thirty-six deans could be reache... We received 21 (58.3%) responses from 36 deans/ senior officials. Of the universities, 52.4% were private and 47.6% were public. Most participants reported that DPH courses in BDS programs were taught... Teaching and assessment of DPH in Egyptian dental schools use traditional methods with limited active engagement of the students. Variations among the schools exist in the DPH topics covered and most ...

Child Humans Egypt Cross-Sectional Studies Schools, Dental +3 autres

The employment of dental hygienists in European countries: Report of a European Dental Hygienists Federation/European Association of Dental Public Health Survey in 2021.

10 Mar 2024

DOI: 10.1111/idh.12796 PMID: 38461492

This survey aimed to investigate a range of topics relating to the employment of dental hygienists in European countries, whose National Dental Hygienists Associations (NDHAs) were members of the EDHF... During 2020/2021, an online questionnaire and participant information leaflet were distributed by email in each of the 24 countries, whose NDHA is a member of the EFDH or to an EADPH member who was li... The broad term employment of dental hygienists was taken to include current numbers, place of work (public or private clinics and other locations), whether they were currently working as dental hygien... Dental hygienists play a different role within the oral healthcare system in each European country. There is a wide variation in their education, places of employment, annual pay and continuing educat...

The oral health of adults with learning disabilities: A secondary analysis of the Adult Dental Health Survey 2009.

12 Feb 2024

DOI: 10.1922/CDH_00251Bird06 PMID: 38373221

Adults who have learning disabilities are a vulnerable group, little is known about their oral health and how this affects their quality of life. The aims of this secondary analysis of data from the 2... Secondary analysis of data from a supplemental survey of adults with learning disabilities collected alongside the 2009 ADHS.... 607 participants with a diagnosed learning disability aged 18 years and over.... Adults with learning disabilities had similar levels of active dental caries, fewer natural teeth, and fewer fillings than comparable participants from the general population. Self-reported oral and g... There are important questions relating to the accessibility of existing self-reported oral health questionnaires and the reliability of proxy-reported questions about OHRQoL that should be addressed t...

Dental caries and adolescent cardiometabolic health from the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES).

10 Sep 2024

DOI: 10.1016/j.numecd.2024.09.006 PMID: 39438228

To assess the association between dental caries and cardiometabolic risk in adolescents.... The analysis included adolescents aged 13-17 years enrolled in the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) from 2011 to 2018 who completed an Oral Health Examination. Untreated carie... Although studies in other countries and in adults show associations between caries and cardiometabolic outcomes, this study did not find an association between caries and cardiometabolic markers....

Dental referrals for patients with diabetes: survey of barriers and enablers for medical and health professionals.

Dec 2023

DOI: 10.1111/adj.12978 PMID: 37676007

Oral health care improves diabetes management; however, medical and other health practitioners do not commonly refer their patients with diabetes for oral health care. This study aimed to understand b... Quantitative data were collected from a cross-sectional survey of health care providers attending a virtual Grand Rounds on the relationship between oral health and diabetes. Attendees were invited to... Across both work settings, only 12% of respondents often or always discussed the importance of oral health and only 8% often or always referred their patients with diabetes for dental care. Time barri... Online referral pathways, targeted oral health education and resources for medical and health professionals caring for patients with diabetes may increase the number of patients being referred for den...

Humans Cross-Sectional Studies Australia Diabetes Mellitus Surveys and Questionnaires +2 autres

Enquêtes de santé dentaire : Questions médicales fréquentes

Questions fréquentes et termes MeSH associés

Diagnostic 5

Symptômes 5

Prévention 5

Traitements 5

Complications 5

Facteurs de risque 5

Contenu validé par Dr Olivier Menir

Sous-catégories

Indice de plaque dentaire

Indice DCAO

Indice de besoin de traitement orthodontique

Indice d'hygiène buccale

Indice parodontal

Auteurs principaux

Sources (10000 au total)