Factors affecting utilization of dental care among 6–12-year-old school children in Bangarpet taluk, Karnataka

Priyadarshini, C. Padma; Puranik, Manjunath P; Uma, SR

doi:10.4103/2319-5932.171176

Cited by 8 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…Decayed tooth with pain and discomfort was the main reason for last dental visit and it was on par with the studies, 58.5% in Salunke et al (2019),[ 15 ], 46.32% in Vikram et al (2017),[ 4 ] 71% in Priyadarshini et al (2016),[ 9 ] and 68.5% in Shailee et al (2013). [ 16 ] Besides, in the study done by the Shekhawat et al (2019)[ 17 ] the main reason for last dental visit was decayed teeth followed by the tooth pain.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 79%

“…Oral healthcare-seeking behavior in the present study was 35.4% and it was on par with the studies done by others, namely, 21.4% in Pradeep et al (2016),[ 8 ] 31.9% in Vikram et al (2016),[ 3 ] and 36% in Priyadarshini et al (2016). [ 9 ] While the access to care was higher in the studies done by 80.01% in Neha et al (2019) and[ 10 ] 68% Deolia (2020). [ 11 ] It may be due to the type of region covered/attitudes and research on trends of oral healthcare-seeking behavior and barriers towards seeking treatment provide a foundation for oral health promotion strategies being formulated and executed.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Oral healthcare-seeking behavior and perception of oral health and general healthcare among WHO indexed age groups in East-Coast India

Yaddanapalli

Sultana

Lodagala

et al. 2020

J Family Med Prim Care

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 79%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Oral healthcare-seeking behavior and perception of oral health and general healthcare among WHO indexed age groups in East-Coast India

Yaddanapalli

Sultana

Lodagala

et al. 2020

J Family Med Prim Care

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“…OPG was used in the present study because intraoral radiography is difficult to obtain in children without image distortion [47]. It provides a comprehensive visualization of the whole dentition; also, it minimizes children's radiation exposure when compared to taking a radiographic survey of the full mouth [48].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Age estimation of children based on open apex measurement in the developing permanent dentition: an Egyptian formula

EL-Desouky

Kabbash

2022

Clin Oral Invest

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Background Cameriere’s original formula based on open apex measurements is a reliable, clinically applicable method for dental age estimation in different populations children. Dental development may differ between Egyptian children and other ethnic populations which may affect dental age accuracy using Cameriere’s formula. Aim Firstly, to verify Cameriere’s original formula on large Egyptian children sample, secondly, to develop an Egyptian-specific formula based on Cameriere’s method. Material and methods A prospective cross-sectional study of 762 good quality Orthopantomograms (OPGs) of 5–15 aged healthy Egyptian children selected from Nile Delta governorates between August 2020 and December 2021. Chronological age (CA) was calculated by subtracting birth date from radiograph date. OPGs were analyzed for N0, S, Xi morphologic variables using Sidexis program after that dental age was calculated using Cameriere’s formula then compared to CA. Multiple linear regression model was used to adapt Cameriere’s formula to construct an Egyptian formula. The same sample was used to verify the new formula accuracy. Results A total of 1093 OPGs were collected; 762 OPGs which met inclusion criteria were analyzed. Cameriere’s original formula revealed − 0.59- and − 0.53-year underestimation of females and males dental age (DA) respectively (p < 0.001). Regression analysis using the morphologic variables showed that X4, X7, N0 contributed significantly to CA yielding Egyptian-specific formula. New formula showed − 0.12-year male underestimation and 0.1-year female overestimation (p > 0.05). Conclusion Egyptian formula was more accurate than Cameriere’s formula in Egyptian children. Clinical relevance Egyptian-specific formula decreases the gap between CA and DA, so a relative approximate age is obtained that helps proper diagnosis and treatment planning for orthodontic and pediatric dentistry problems.

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“…Patients were subdivided into three age groups: younger than 6, 6 to 12, and 13 to 18 years. This stratification matched the one utilized in our 2011 study and was based primarily on dental maturity, though additional characteristics are reflected by this division 8 . Data collected included patient demographics, cause of injury (eg, sports, motor vehicle accidents, activities of daily living), type of NOE fracture, medical history, associated injuries, treatment modality (operative versus conservative), and outcomes.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pediatric Nasoorbitoethmoid Fractures: A Single Institution’s 15-Year Experience

Glenney

Irgebay

Cheng

et al. 2023

Journal of Craniofacial Surgery

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Background: Nasoorbitoethmoid (NOE) fractures impact growth of the craniofacial skeleton in children, which may necessitate differentiated management from adult injuries. This study describes characteristics, management, and outcomes of NOE fractures in children seen at a single institution. Methods: A retrospective review of patients under 18 years who presented to our institution from 2006 to 2021 with facial fractures was conducted; patients with NOE fractures were included. Data collected included demographics, mechanism of injury, fracture type, management, and outcomes. Results: Fifty-eight patients met inclusion criteria; 77.6% presented with Manson–Marcowitz Type I fractures, 17.2% with Type II, and 5.2% with Type III. The most common cause of injury was motor vehicle accidents (MVAs, 39.7%) and sports (31%). Glasgow Coma Scale and injury mechanism were not predictive of injury severity in the pediatric population (P=0.353, P=0.493). Orbital fractures were the most common associated fractures (n=55, 94.8%); parietal bone fractures were more likely in Type III fractures (P=0.047). LeFort III fractures were more likely in type II fractures (P=0.011). Soft tissue and neurological injuries were the most common associated injuries regardless of NOE fracture type (81% and 58.6%, respectively). There was no significant difference in type of operative management or in the rates of adverse outcomes between types of NOE fractures. Conclusions: These findings suggest that pediatric NOE fractures, although rare, present differently from adult NOE fractures and that revisiting predictive heuristics and treatment strategies is warranted in this population.

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Factors affecting utilization of dental care among 6–12-year-old school children in Bangarpet taluk, Karnataka

Cited by 8 publications

References 0 publications

Oral healthcare-seeking behavior and perception of oral health and general healthcare among WHO indexed age groups in East-Coast India

Oral healthcare-seeking behavior and perception of oral health and general healthcare among WHO indexed age groups in East-Coast India

Age estimation of children based on open apex measurement in the developing permanent dentition: an Egyptian formula

Pediatric Nasoorbitoethmoid Fractures: A Single Institution’s 15-Year Experience

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