The Separate Effects of Protein and Calorie Malnutrition on the Development and Growth of Rat Bones and Teeth

DiOrio, Louis P.; Miller, Sanford A.; Navia, Juan M.

doi:10.1093/jn/103.6.856

Cited by 56 publications

(24 citation statements)

References 31 publications

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“…However, more pertinent in terms of PEM, are the host factors which are associated with caries, specifically the tooth defects and the salivary system. The tooth defects which are of importance here are enamel hypoplasia / hypomineralization which provide a more cariogenic environment [1,13]. In a study, Sweeney et al, found the linear hypoplasia of the primary maxillary incisors to be associated with infectious episodes which occurred early in life and with low serum vitamin A [14].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Malnutrition and its Oral Outcome – A Review

Sheetal¹

2013

JCDR

104

103

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Malnutrition affects the oral health and a poor oral health in turn, may lead to malnutrition. This interdependent relationship sees good nutritional health, thus promoting good oral health and vice versa. Malnutrition may alter the homeostasis, which can lead to disease progression of the oral cavity, reduce the resistance to the microbial biofilm and reduce the capacity of tissue healing. It may even affect the development of the oral cavity. Protein-energy malnutrition occurs when there is a deficiency of protein, energy foods or both, which are relative to a body's need. Studies have suggested that enamel hypoplasia, salivary gland hypofunction and saliva compositional changes may be the mechanisms through which the malnutrition is associated with caries, while an altered eruption timing may create a challenge in the analysis of the age specific caries rates. This paper gives an insight on the relationship of the malnutrition and the protein-energy malnutrition with the oral health status.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Malnutrition and its Oral Outcome – A Review

Sheetal¹

2013

JCDR

104

103

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“…An association of delayed eruption with malnutrition has been observed in rats fed protein-or protein-and calorie-defi cient diets [DiOrio et al, 1973;Shaw and Griffi ths, 1963]. Delayed eruption of deciduous teeth in humans was observed in twelve cross-sectional studies and two concurrent cohort studies [Alvarez et al, 1988[Alvarez et al, , 1990[Alvarez et al, , 1995Barrett and Brown, 1966;el Lozy et al, 1975;Enwonwu, 1973;Kanawati and McLaren, 1973;McGregor et al, 1968;Mukherjee, 1973;Neil et al, 1973;Rami Reddy et al, 1986;Sweeney and Guzman, 1966;Toverud, 1956;Visweswara et al, 1973].…”

Section: Altered Eruption Timingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Malnutrition and Dental Caries: A Review of the Literature

2005

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Protein-energy malnutrition occurs when there are deficiencies in protein, energy foods or both, relative to a body’s needs. This paper reviews the association of early childhood malnutrition with: (1) dental caries, (2) en amel hypoplasia, (3) salivary gland hypofunction, and (4) delayed eruption. Studies suggest that caries of the primary dentition is associated with early childhood malnutrition, though the effect on caries of the permanent dentition has essentially not been studied. Enamel hypoplasia, salivary glandular hypofunction and saliva compositional changes may be mechanisms through which malnutrition is associated with caries, while altered eruption timing may create a challenge in the analysis of age-specific caries rates.

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“…There is some evidence in animal models that support the hypothesis of association between malnutrition and malocclusion rats 8 Moreover malocclusion classification in this study were conducted on occlusion relationship while examining the subject in the dental camp, it would be more specific to measure that by cephalometric analysis for that described populations 8 . Another possible reason for not having any suitable outcome might be due to the other aetiological factor of malocclusion previously described on this population 12, 13 .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 94%

Is there is any relationship between malocclusion and nutritional pattern of children

Khan

Hasan

Anjum

et al. 2015

Update Dent. Coll. j

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Abstracts:Objective: Malnutrition of children results the underdevelopment of skeleton and facial structure, which might causes the malocclusion in developing dentitions. The study was aimed to investigate the relationship between the malocclusion and malnutrition. Method: Cross-sectional observational study was done with structured questioner from 627 school children (276 male, 349 female) of 7 to 15years age. Variable were set according to WHO guideline of malocclusion and malnutrition. Result: Among the study populations subject with malnutrition, having persistent digit sucking habit of more than 6years of age has been associated with malocclusion (OR = 3.1; 95%CI). Conclusion: No association was reported between malnutrition and malocclusion.Introductions:

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The Separate Effects of Protein and Calorie Malnutrition on the Development and Growth of Rat Bones and Teeth

Cited by 56 publications

References 31 publications

Malnutrition and its Oral Outcome – A Review

Malnutrition and its Oral Outcome – A Review

Malnutrition and Dental Caries: A Review of the Literature

Is there is any relationship between malocclusion and nutritional pattern of children

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