Prevalence and Risk of Dental Erosion in Patients with Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease: A Meta-Analysis

Yanushevich, O. O.; Маев, И. В.; Krikheli, Natella I.; Andreev, D. N.; Lyamina, Svetlana; Sokolov, Philipp S.; Bychkova, Marina N.; Beliy, Petr A.; Zaslavskaya, K. Ya.

doi:10.3390/dj10070126

Cited by 17 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 56 publications

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“…Medical history was the second most frequently studied factor (67% of included studies; n = 183), 2,3,5,22–24,26–35,38,40,42–44,47,49–51,53,56–58,60–64,68–70,74,75,77,78,80,81,83,85,87,90–92,94–96,98,101,102,104–108,110,111,113,114,119–130,132,136–138,140–144,147,148,151,153–157,159,161,162,166,167,169,172,173,176–178, 180,181,185,188–190,194,196,197,199–256 and 27 studies were exclusively dedicated to this topic. The influence of the presence of GORD, stomach upset or heartburn was the most studied factor from this category, with 35.2% of studies included in this scoping review (96 out of 273).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Risk factors of tooth wear in permanent dentition: A scoping review

Oudkerk

Grenade

Davarpanah

et al. 2023

J of Oral Rehabilitation

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BackgroundTooth wear (TW) prevalence is high and increasing and has important consequences on the patient's quality of life. Knowledge of risk factors is crucial to promote diagnosis, prevention strategies and timely interceptive treatment. Many studies have identified TW risk factors.ObjectiveThis scoping review aims to map and describe suspected available factors associated with TW in permanent dentition based on quantitative measurement.MethodsThe scoping review was conducted using the PRISMA extension of the Scoping Reviews checklist. The search was conducted in October 2022 from the Medline® (PubMed® interface) and Scopus® databases. Two independent reviewers selected and characterised the studies.Results2702 articles were identified for assessment of titles and abstracts, and 273 articles were included in the review. The results show a need to standardise TW measurement indices and the study design. The included studies highlighted various factors, classified into nine domains: sociodemographic factors, medical history, drinking habits, eating habits, oral hygiene habits, dental factors, bruxism and temporomandibular disorders, behavioural factors, and stress. Results related to chemical TW (erosion) risk factors underline the importance of eating disorders, gastroesophageal reflux and lifestyle, particularly drinking and eating behaviours, which supports developing public health information campaigns and interventions. Besides chemical, this review identifies evidence of several mechanical TW risk factors, such as toothbrushing and bruxism; the influence of this last factor needs to be further explored.ConclusionsTW management and prevention require a multidisciplinary approach. Dentists are in the first line to detect associated diseases such as reflux or eating disorders. Consequently, practitioners' information and guideline diffusion should be promoted, and a TW risk factors checklist (the ToWeR checklist) is proposed to help diagnostic approaches.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Risk factors of tooth wear in permanent dentition: A scoping review

Oudkerk

Grenade

Davarpanah

et al. 2023

J of Oral Rehabilitation

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“…Excess acid in beverages leads to stomach inflammation, and consequently, stomach erosion [34]. It may also interrupt digestion and cause malabsorption or total loss of dental enamel [35][36][37][38].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Caffeine content and acidity levels of some non-alcoholic water-based beverages sold in Banda zone, Kampala, Uganda

Onen¹,

Kissa²,

Odokonyero³

et al. 2023

BMP

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Background:The consumption of has gained attention due to its ability to promote acute benefits such as improved attention, cognitive performance, reduction of fatigue, increased wakefulness, and analgesia. However, the result of caffeine consumption is a concern, it is important to inform consumers about the caffeine content and acidity levels of all non-alcoholic water-based beverages.Methods:The samples were sonicated and subjected to analysis by high-performance liquid chromatography-ultraviolet method and pH meter method for acidity content. Results: The highest concentration of caffeine was found in energy drink, ED; with 64.01±0.07 mg/L as compared to soft drinks, SD1; 20.20±0.02 mg/L, SD2; 23.14±0.08 mg/L, and SD3; 29.88±0.02 mg/L. All obtained concentrations were below the permissible levels for caffeine (200 mg/L) intake by the United States Food and Drug Administration. The study also showed that all the non-alcoholic beverages were acidic except bottled water in the sequence BW < ED < SD. The categorical range was bottled water; BW2; 8.01±0.03, BW1; 7.5±0.10, BW3; 7.5±0.11, BW4 6.85±1.38, and Energy drink; ED; 3.17±0.01, and finally, soft drinks; SD2; 2.82±0.02, SD1; 2.61±0.02, and SD3; 2.59±0.05. Conclusions: The results obtained in this study provide satisfactory information on the caffeine and acidity contents of the commonly consumed non-alcoholic water-based beverages in Banda, Kampala-Uganda. This in the future could pose serious health risks, since some individuals consume multiple servings of the drinks in a short time, which could result in intoxication/overdose.Keywords: caffeine, soft drinks, energy drinks, public health, Banda

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“…On the other hand, erosion or chemical wear is caused by the action of non-bacterial acidic or chelating substances on the tooth surface [ 27 , 28 ]. An acidic environment with a pH ≤ 5.5 at the enamel surface predisposes to erosion [ 24 ], with gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) being one of the major intrinsic causes [ 3 , 27 , 29 , 30 , 31 ]. Extrinsic factors include exposure to acidic substances in the diet or environment [ 32 , 33 ] and high consumption of carbonated drinks, acidic foods, alcohol, dressings, fruit, and other foods [ 28 , 34 , 35 , 36 , 37 , 38 , 39 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Intraoral Scanning for Monitoring Dental Wear and Its Risk Factors: A Prospective Study

Díaz-Flores García,

Freire,

David Fernández

et al. 2024

Healthcare

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Dental wear arises from mechanical (attrition or abrasion) and chemical (erosion) factors. Despite its prevalence and clinical significance, accurately measuring and understanding its causes remain challenging in everyday practice. This one-year study with 39 participants involved comprehensive examinations and full-arch intraoral scans at the start and after 12 months. Volume loss exceeding 100 µ on each tooth’s surfaces (buccal, lingual/palatine and incisal/occlusal) was measured by comparing three-dimensional scans from both time points. This study also assessed factors such as abrasion and erosion through clinical exams and questionnaires. There were no significant differences in dental wear in participants with sleep bruxism. However, noticeable wear occurred in the front teeth of those with waking bruxism and joint-related symptoms. Increased wear was associated with frequent consumption of acidic drinks, regular swimming, dry mouth, nocturnal drooling and heartburn, while no significant wear was found in patients with reflux. The used methodology proved effective in accurately assessing the progression of dental wear, which is important as many patients may initially be asymptomatic. The variability observed in dental wear patterns underscores the need to develop specific software applications that allow immediate and efficient comparison of wear areas based on extensive analysis of patient databases.

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Prevalence and Risk of Dental Erosion in Patients with Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease: A Meta-Analysis

Cited by 17 publications

References 56 publications

Risk factors of tooth wear in permanent dentition: A scoping review

Risk factors of tooth wear in permanent dentition: A scoping review

Caffeine content and acidity levels of some non-alcoholic water-based beverages sold in Banda zone, Kampala, Uganda

Intraoral Scanning for Monitoring Dental Wear and Its Risk Factors: A Prospective Study

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