Clinical medicine, public health and ecological health: a new basis for education and prevention?

Schaller, Bernhard; Sandu, Nora

doi:10.5114/aoms.2011.24117

Cited by 12 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…However, healthcare professionals seem to be focused predominantly on adequate performance and fail to devote sufficient amount of time to educating their patients. It is necessary to integrate clinical medicine with public and environmental health, which might result in spectacularly improved outcomes [31]. Apart from the abovementioned educational measures targeting people at direct risk for infection, the French studies have emphasized the need to reach to livestock producers and meat processing factories [32].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Preventing congenital toxoplasmosis — implementation of clinical practice guidelines

Biskupska

Kujawa²,

Wysocki

2018

Ginekol Pol

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A high rate of women in whom IgG antibodies were not detected in the first test and a low rate of women who required repeat testing later in pregnancy are noteworthy. Regardless of the healthcare policy, parents should receive reliable information about the nature of the disease and possibilities of prevention, while medical professionals ought to have easy access to research data about the epidemiologic status and recommendations.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Preventing congenital toxoplasmosis — implementation of clinical practice guidelines

Biskupska

Kujawa²,

Wysocki

2018

Ginekol Pol

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“…It is important that the new public health objectives have advice on how to protect patients from performing parafunctions in accordance with the recommendations of Kleinrok [4, 33, 34]. …”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Correlation between eye and ear symptoms and lack of teeth, bruxism and other parafunctions in a population of 1006 patients in 2003-2008

Michalak¹,

Wysokińska-Miszczuk²,

Wilczak³

et al. 2012

aoms

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IntroductionParafunctions (harmful habits) play a crucial role in the formation of temporo-mandibular joint (TMJ) dysfunction syndrome with disc displacement. Disorder symptoms in temporo-mandibular joints manifest themselves in the eye and ear but are usually not associated with the dysfunction of temporo-mandibular joints and that might lead to errors in diagnosis. The aim of the study was to examine the influence of missing teeth and parafunctions on the occurrence of ear and eye symptoms in patients treated in the Department of Prosthodontics of the Medical University of Lublin.Material and methodsThe patient group consisted of 753 women and 253 men aged 10 to 82 years who had been treated in the Department of Prosthodontics, Medical University of Lublin in the years 2003-2008 due to various symptoms associated with temporo-mandibular joint dysfunction.ResultsEye (24.84%, n = 785) and ear (33.38%, n = 785) syndromes occur on average more often in patients with parafunctions than without them (15.98%, n = 219 and 23.29%, n = 219). However, only parafunctions involving tooth contact should be taken into consideration when diagnosing eye and ear syndromes. The data presented here show that the number of missing teeth does not have a significant influence on the frequency of occurrence of parafunctions. Parafunctions have become a very important factor in the diagnosis of diseases and pathological symptoms of eye and ear as the rate at which they occur is growing.ConclusionsThe kind of parafunction is very important. Only those involving tooth contact should be taken into consideration when diagnosing eye and ear syndromes.

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“…In addition they work within a different resource environment. Easy adaptability and proper utilisation of available resources are essential features desired for the anaesthesiologists working in developing countries 19202122. Language barrier is another problem which usually presents most of the time, warrants translator services.…”

Section: Magnitude Of Problem and Solutionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Anaesthesia in underdeveloped world: Present scenario and future challenges

et al. 2014

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The overall mortality and morbidity in underdeveloped countries are still unchanged and preventable risks factors constitute the main burden. Among these, anaesthesia-related mortality is largely preventable. Various contributory factors related to human resources, technical resources, education/teaching system and other utilities needs further attention in poor income group countries. Therefore, we have made an attempt to address all these issues in this educational article and have given special reference to those factors that might gain importance in (near) future. Proper understanding of anaesthesia-related resources, their overall impact on health care system and their improvisation methods should be thoroughly evaluated for providing safer anaesthesia care in these countries which would certainly direct better outcome and consequently influence mortality.

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Clinical medicine, public health and ecological health: a new basis for education and prevention?

Cited by 12 publications

References 11 publications

Preventing congenital toxoplasmosis — implementation of clinical practice guidelines

Preventing congenital toxoplasmosis — implementation of clinical practice guidelines

Correlation between eye and ear symptoms and lack of teeth, bruxism and other parafunctions in a population of 1006 patients in 2003-2008

Anaesthesia in underdeveloped world: Present scenario and future challenges

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