Periodontal treatment needs of diabetic adults

Bakhshandeh, Soheila; Murtomaa, Heikki; Mofid, R; Vehkalahti, Miira M.; Suomalainen, Kimmo

doi:10.1111/j.1600-051x.2006.01028.x

Cited by 26 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…[11] It has been observed that patients with uncontrolled diabetes have an increased risk for periodontal diseases. One of the studies has also shown a two-way relationship between periodontal disease and diabetes mellitus.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A cross-sectional survey to study the relationship of periodontal disease with cardiovascular disease, respiratory disease, and diabetes mellitus

Oberoi¹,

Harish

Hiremath

et al. 2016

J Indian Soc Periodontol

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Background:Periodontal deterioration has been reported to be associated with systemic diseases such as cardiovascular disease (CVD), diabetes mellitus, respiratory disease, liver cirrhosis, bacterial pneumonia, nutritional deficiencies, and adverse pregnancy outcomes.Aim:The present study assessed the periodontal disease among patients with systemic conditions such as diabetes, CVD, and respiratory disease.Materials and Methods:The study population consisted of 220 patients each of CVD, respiratory disease, and diabetes mellitus, making a total of 660 patients in the systemic disease group. A control group of 340 subjects were also included in the study for comparison purpose. The periodontal status of the patients with these confirmed medical conditions was assessed using the community periodontal index of treatment needs (CPITNs) index.Results:The prevalence of CPITN code 4 was found to be greater among the patients with respiratory disease whereas the mean number of sextants with score 4 was found to be greater among the patients with diabetes mellitus and CVD. The treatment need 0 was found to be more among the controls (1.18%) whereas the treatment need 1, 2, and 3 were more among the patients with respiratory disease (100%, 97.73%, and 54.8%), diabetes mellitus (100%, 100% and 46.4%), and CVD (100%, 97.73%, and 38.1%), in comparison to the controls (6.18%).Conclusion:From the findings of the present study, it can be concluded that diabetes mellitus, CVD, and respiratory disease are associated with a higher severity of periodontal disease.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A cross-sectional survey to study the relationship of periodontal disease with cardiovascular disease, respiratory disease, and diabetes mellitus

Oberoi¹,

Harish

Hiremath

et al. 2016

J Indian Soc Periodontol

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Suboptimal oral hygiene is among the most common risk factors for aspiration pneumonia; resolving the problem of oral hygiene could have prevented 21% of all aspiration pneumonia cases in one NH sample (Quagliarello et al, 2005). Other systemic diseases associated with inadequate oral hygiene and resulting poor oral health are diabetes (Bakhshandeh, Murtomaa, Mofid, Vehkalahti, & Suomalainen, 2007; Promsudthi et al, 2005) and coronary artery disease (Desvarieux et al, 2003; Desvarieux et al, 2005; Kurihara et al, 2007). Deficient oral health negatively affects quality of life and mortality as well (Padilha, Hilgert, Hugo, Bós, & Ferrucci, 2008).…”

Section: Relationship Between Care-resistant Behavior and Oral Healthmentioning

confidence: 99%

No More Fighting and Biting During Mouth Care: Applying the Theoretical Constructs of Threat Perception to Clinical Practice

Jablonski

Therrien

Kolanowski

2011

Res Theory Nurs Pract

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The purpose of this article is to describe how the neurobiological principles of threat perception and fear response can support clinical approaches to prevent and reduce care-resistant behaviors during mouth care. Nursing home residents who exhibit care-resistant behavior are at risk for poor oral health because daily oral hygiene may not be consistently provided. Poor oral health predisposes these older people to systemic problems such as pneumonia, cerebral vascular accidents, and hyperglycemia. Care-resistant behavior is a fear-evoked response to nurses’ unintentionally threatening behavior during mouth care. Nurses can safely and effectively provide mouth care to persons with dementia who resist care by using personalized combinations of 15 threat reduction strategies.

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“…Inflammation of the gingival tissues, either with or without periodontal disease, has been related to adverse outcomes in pregnancy, such as premature-birth and low-birth-weight infants [7]. Other systemic diseases associated with inadequate oral hygiene and resulting poor oral health include diabetes [8–10] and coronary artery disease [11]. Inadequate oral health negatively impacts quality of life and mortality, as well [12].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Oral Health and Hygiene Content in Nursing Fundamentals Textbooks

Jablonski

2012

Nursing Research and Practice

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The purpose of this paper is to describe the quantity and quality of oral hygiene content in a representative sample of before-licensure nursing fundamentals textbooks. Seven textbooks were examined. Quantity was operationalized as the actual page count and percentage of content devoted to oral health and hygiene. Quality of content was operationalized as congruency with best mouth care practices. Best mouth care practices included evidence-based and consensus-based practices as published primarily by the American Dental Association and supported by both published nursing research and review articles specific to mouth care and published dental research and review articles specific to mouth care. Content devoted to oral health and hygiene averaged 0.6%. Although the quality of the content was highly variable, nearly every textbook contained some erroneous or outdated information. The most common areas for inaccuracy included the use of foam sponges for mouth care in dentate persons instead of soft toothbrushes and improper denture removal.

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Periodontal treatment needs of diabetic adults

Abstract: The poor periodontal status of our diabetic patients indicates a need to establish a comprehensive oral health promotion programme for diabetics based on collaboration between dental and general health care professionals involved in diabetic care.

Cited by 26 publications

References 22 publications

A cross-sectional survey to study the relationship of periodontal disease with cardiovascular disease, respiratory disease, and diabetes mellitus

A cross-sectional survey to study the relationship of periodontal disease with cardiovascular disease, respiratory disease, and diabetes mellitus

No More Fighting and Biting During Mouth Care: Applying the Theoretical Constructs of Threat Perception to Clinical Practice

Oral Health and Hygiene Content in Nursing Fundamentals Textbooks

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