Oral health impacts on self‐rated general and oral health in a cross‐sectional study of working age adults

Brennan, David S.; Teusner, DN

doi:10.1111/cdoe.12152

Cited by 37 publications

(33 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…In a population aged 60‐71 years in South Australia, Brennan, and Singh reported that tooth loss was associated with poorer general health after adjusting for other covariates . Among adults aged 30 and 61 years in a nationally representative sample in Australia, Brennan, and Teusner reported that general health [as assessed by EuroQoL (EQ‐5D)] was worse when both the number of general health problems and adverse impacts of the mouth on daily life were high . Similar associations have been reported with orofacial pain .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 56%

Having fewer than 21 teeth associated with poorer general health among South Australians

Jamieson

Brennan

Peres

et al. 2017

J Public Health Dent

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 56%

Having fewer than 21 teeth associated with poorer general health among South Australians

Jamieson

Brennan

Peres

et al. 2017

J Public Health Dent

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“…In another study, the differences in the OHIP-14 mean scores between the levels of SES were approximately two scores, which may be considered a small difference in relation to subjective and objective aspects of health and well-being (23). Thus, previous studies have shown a relationship between the OHIP-14 and SES (21,24,25), but, to our knowledge, the literature lacks information about the OHIP-5 with different reference norms in relation to indices of social determinants.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 94%

Oral health‐related quality of life, measured using the five‐item version of the Oral Health Impact Profile, in relation to socio‐economic status: a population survey in Sweden

Wide

Hakeberg

2017

European J Oral Sciences

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Oral health‐related quality of life (OHRQoL) is an important patient‐reported outcome measure in dental research. This study was conducted to analyse the association between OHRQoL, as measured using the five‐item version of the Oral Health Impact Profile (OHIP‐5), and different socio‐economic indices. A national survey of randomly selected adult individuals in Sweden (n = 3,500) was performed using telephone interviews. The questions asked for the purpose of this study were defined by the items of the OHIP‐5, just as questions were asked regarding socio‐economic variables, including education, income, and economic resources. Poor OHRQoL, as identified by an OHIP‐5 score of 3 or higher on at least two of the five items, was statistically significantly associated in multivariate analysis with low income (OR = 1.84) and having no economic resources (OR = 2.19). The statistical models were adjusted for age, gender, ethnicity, marital status, dental‐care utilization, dental anxiety, and smoking. The OHIP‐5 may be used in larger epidemiological surveys because it demonstrates the ability to discriminate for a range of important areas of measurement in dental public health, including social determinants.

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“…For the comprehension of the healthdisease process and considering the perspective that oral health is related to social determinants of health, it is necessary to further explore this issue in specific populations, such as university students, as such approaches can influence general health 17 and the capacity for work 18 and can be measured using an instrument validated for use in Brazil -the short-form Oral Health Impact Profile (OHIP-14)…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Factors associated with a fantastic lifestyle in Brazilian college students - a multilevel analysis

et al. 2017

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Purpose: to analyze possible associations between a Fantastic lifestyle and self-perception of oral health, binge drinking, and socio-demographic variables among public college students.Methods: questionnaires validated for use in Brazil were applied to 672 students in randomly selected courses. It was the first questionnaire to assess a Fantastic lifestyle, the second to measure oral health-related quality of life , and the third to include socio-demographic information. Multilevel linear regression was used for the analyses.Results: among the participants, 64.21% were full-time students, 52.82% were females, 50.85% had a family income between 4 and 8 minimum wages, 16.75% were binge drinkers, and 22.22% used to drive after drinking. Socio-demographic variables such as income (p = 0.001), religion (p = 0.02), marital status (p = 0.021), binge drinking (p <0.001), and OHIP-14 (p <0.001) were associated with a Fantastic lifestyle.Conclusions: fantastic lifestyle of the Brazilian college students was associated with income, oral health-related quality of life, marital status, religion, and alcohol consumption (binge drinking).

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Oral health impacts on self‐rated general and oral health in a cross‐sectional study of working age adults

Abstract: For working age adults, oral health impact was associated with general health for those with more health problems indicating those in worse health suffer more impact from oral health problems.

Cited by 37 publications

References 36 publications

Having fewer than 21 teeth associated with poorer general health among South Australians

Having fewer than 21 teeth associated with poorer general health among South Australians

Oral health‐related quality of life, measured using the five‐item version of the Oral Health Impact Profile, in relation to socio‐economic status: a population survey in Sweden

Factors associated with a fantastic lifestyle in Brazilian college students - a multilevel analysis

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