Correlation of dental caries and blood group in Western Punjab population in India

Singla, Smit; Verma, Akhilesh K.; Goyal, Snehil; Singla, Itika; Shetty, Anjali

doi:10.4103/2229-6360.175034

Cited by 5 publications

(9 citation statements)

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“…In our study the maximum number of the subjects had B+ (41%) and O+ (22.9%) blood group. These results are similar to the study conducted by Singla et al [ 23 ] (O+ 39.3% and B+ 24%) and Mazumdar P et al [ 7 ] (B+ 36.5% and O+ 28.1%). While the results are not in agreement with the study conducted by Demir et al [ 9 ] (O+ 30.3% and B+ 14.3%) and Humagain et al [ 24 ] (O+ 28.2% and B+ 25.7%).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

“…Minimum number of dental caries was observed in the subjects with the blood group A−. The results of the present study were supported by the study conducted by Mazumdar et al [ 7 ] and Singla et al [ 23 ], in which the subjects with B blood group had most dental caries but it was contrary to AB blood group which had lowest dental caries prevalence.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 89%

“…In the present study 315 subjects participated, which is similar to the study conducted by Vivek et al [ 2 ] and contrary to the study done by Demir et al [ 9 ] and Singla et al [ 23 ]. In our study the maximum number of the subjects had B+ (41%) and O+ (22.9%) blood group.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 77%

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Association between different blood groups, depression and oral health status of dental students

Yadav

Solanki

Dileep

et al. 2018

Medicine and Pharmacy Reports

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IntroductionKnowledge of blood groups and their association with oral diseases and depression is very important, as it may help in early diagnosis and treatment strategies.MethodA cross sectional descriptive study was conducted among dental students of a private dental college. The study was conducted in two phases, in the first phase the blood samples of each student were collected and sent for blood group examination in laboratory. Data for oral health status was collected by recording oral hygiene, dental caries and questions regarding oral hygiene habits and adverse oral habits. Depression level was recorded using a pre-validated, 21 item close ended questionnaire. Data thus collected was subjected to statistical analysis using chi-square and frequency distribution test using SPSS software.ResultsThe total study subjects were 315, 95 males and 220 females. On applying chi-square test between blood group and Decayed, Missing and Filled Teeth (DMFT) score, a highly significant association (p=0.00) was observed. A non-significant association p=0.217 and p=0.668 was observed between gender and DMFT and Oral hygiene index-simplified and Blood group respectively. When comparing blood group and Depression score, a non-significant association (p=0.74) was observed.ConclusionDMFT score varies in different blood groups and this might suggest a positive association between blood groups and DMFT score, while depression, oral hygiene and gender might not be affected by the different blood groups.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 92%

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 89%

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Association between different blood groups, depression and oral health status of dental students

Yadav

Solanki

Dileep

et al. 2018

Medicine and Pharmacy Reports

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…He also mentioned that blood type has a role in the development of dental caries. [11] Mazumdar et al (2014) proposed that ABO blood group compounds produced in saliva lead to assembly of microorganisms and their departure from the oral cavity, which might explain the high association between blood group, secretor status, and dental caries. As a result, the production of ABO(H) antigens into saliva may interfere with bacteria's ability to stick to the tooth surface.…”

Section: Singla Et Al Investigated the Relationship Between Dental Caries And Blood Group In The Westernmentioning

confidence: 99%

ABO Blood Group as a Potential Risk Factor for Dental Caries: A Cross-Sectional Study

Jan

Aggarwal²,

Pallavi

et al. 2021

ijmsdr

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Introduction: Dental caries is a multifactorial disease that affects people of all ages due to a complex interplay between genetic and environmental variables. The significance of genetics in an individual's vulnerability to caries has recently been explored in scientific literature. One such inherited genetic characteristic is blood group. The relationship between blood type, lifestyle, and dental caries may shed light on the above idea. Aim: To explore into blood type as a possible risk factor for the development of dental caries. Material And Methods: Blood samples from 39 people of the index ages (5, 12, 15, 35-44, and 60-74 years) were taken, and blood grouping was done before oral screening to determine the DMFT index. A self-administered questionnaire was used to conduct a complete diet analysis. SPSS software was used to do statistical analysis on the data. Results: In different age groups, there was a strong link between different blood types, DMFT index, and diet. Conclusion: The current study's results demonstrate that genetic and epigenetic variables play a significant influence in the development of dental caries. As a result, blood groups can be utilised to detect if a certain diet is associated with the development of dental caries. Keywords: Dental caries, ABO antigens, Blood group, DMFT index, risk predictors

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“…Due to the persistent heat from smoking, the palatal minor salivary glands endure a painless inflammation presented as small red dots on the palate, a characteristic clinical sign of nicotine stomatitis. Moreover, it may exhibit a crack mud appearance in extreme cases [4,5].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prevalence of Nicotinic Stomatitis in Smokers Attending Oral Diagnosis Department in Khanzad Dental Center and Hawler Medical University –College of Dentistry

Nsaif¹,

Qader,²,

Al.zubaidee³

2023

djm

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Background: Tobacco smoking is considered as one of the most common risk factors for development of oral mucosal lesions which may carry a potential risk for development of oral cancer. Objective: To find the prevalence of nicotinic stomatitis in a sample of cigarette and water pipe smokers in Erbil city of Iraq. Patients and Methods: This study included 410 smokers aged 18 years and above who are smoking for at least five years. Cigarette, water pipe and dual smokers were included of both genders. The type, duration and frequency of habit were recorded. The diagnosis of nicotinic stomatitis was done clinically. The data entered and analyzed by (SPSS software 25th version). Results: Majority of participants were cigarette smokers (73.7%).Out of 410 smoker, prevalence of nicotinic stomatitis was (55.3%) in cigarette smokers,(24.6%) in dual smokers while none of water pipe users developed nicotinic stomatitis ;the incidence increase with increase in duration and frequency of the habit. Conclusion: In this study we found cigarette smoking was more commonly practiced than water pipe .Nicotinic stomatitis is more prevalent in cigarette smoking and its incidence increased with duration and frequency of the habit.

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Correlation of dental caries and blood group in Western Punjab population in India

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

Association between different blood groups, depression and oral health status of dental students

Association between different blood groups, depression and oral health status of dental students

ABO Blood Group as a Potential Risk Factor for Dental Caries: A Cross-Sectional Study

Prevalence of Nicotinic Stomatitis in Smokers Attending Oral Diagnosis Department in Khanzad Dental Center and Hawler Medical University –College of Dentistry

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