Understanding patients’ and dentists’ perspectives in dental trauma management: A mixed‐methods study

Ode, Wataru; Lopez, Violeta; Wong, Mun Loke; Schou, Lone; Yu, Victoria Soo Hoon

doi:10.1111/edt.12415

Cited by 10 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…The OHIP‐14 has specific items the patient is asked to rate in frequency, while especially the GOR but also the GTJ are broader and more general questions. This also implies that even though the OHIP includes more items to rate, the items may not be relevant for the individual patient, while other items, not included in the questionnaire, might be . This has been shown to be a general problem when using OHRQoL questionnaires .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Patient‐reported effect of oral rehabilitation

Özhayat

Gotfredsen

2019

J of Oral Rehabilitation

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Summary Objectives To quantify the patient‐reported effect of oral rehabilitation and investigate aspects associated with this. Methods The patient‐reported effect in participants treated with fixed dental prosthesis (FDP; n = 72) or removable dental prosthesis (RDP; n = 58) was measured using the Oral Health Impact Profile 14 (OHIP‐14) and global oral ratings (GOR) of aesthetics, chewing and comfort before and after treatment and global transition judgements (GTJ) of aesthetics, chewing and comfort after treatment. Explanatory variables included gender, age, if a prosthetic replacement was present before treatment, type of prosthetic treatment performed, number of teeth replaced and zone of the teeth replaced. Results The RDP and FDP treatments both significantly improved the OHIP‐14 score with a moderate to large effect and most participants had good patient‐reported effect. The effect varied depending on the method used. In the bivariate analyses, the number of participants with good effect was higher in the RDP group than the FDP group when using the OHIP‐14 and GOR whereas the effect was higher in the FDP group when using the GTJ. Multiple regression analyses showed that poor chewing ability before treatment was associated with good effect measured by the OHIP‐14 and GOR and that poor effect in chewing ability and RDP treatment was associated with poor effect in comfort measured by GTJ. Functional problems after treatment were associated with no/poor effect. Conclusions Oral rehabilitation with fixed or removable prostheses in general yields good patient‐reported effect. Masticatory aspects highly influence the patient‐reported effect and treatment with RDP is associated with poor effect in oral comfort.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Patient‐reported effect of oral rehabilitation

Özhayat

Gotfredsen

2019

J of Oral Rehabilitation

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“…[26][27][28][29] The sequelae or complications of concussion and subluxation may be associated with pain or aesthetic impairment, which can negatively impact the daily life. 30,31 .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Concussion and subluxation are considered mild injuries, with a relatively low incidence of sequelae compared to other injuries such as avulsion, where the incidence of pulp necrosis is approximately 67% 26‐29 . The sequelae or complications of concussion and subluxation may be associated with pain or aesthetic impairment, which can negatively impact the daily life 30,31 …”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Complications and sequelae of concussion and subluxation in permanent teeth: A systematic review and meta‐analysis

Darley

Silva

Costa

et al. 2020

Dental Traumatology

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Traumatic dental injuries (TDI) involve damage to the dentoalveolar tissues and their supporting structures. 1 When analyzing the frequency, 15.2% of the worldwide population have had dental trauma, with an estimated incidence rate of approximately three out of one hundred people per year. 2 More than one billion living people have experienced TDI. 2 Dental trauma in the permanent dentition represents 5% of all dental care, and it is still a neglected condition. 3

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“…Diversas circunstâncias clínicas que conseguem sobrevir desinente de um traumatismo dental são as modificações cromáticas ou colestase neonatal da coroa, que conseguem tornar-se escurecidas. A existência de infra-oclusão ocasionada pela ausência total ou não dos ligamentos periodontais e se caracteriza devido a fusão anatômica do cemento e/ou dentina com o osso alveolar e a presença de fistulas podem também ser presentes nesses achados clínicos (ODE W, et al, 2018).…”

Section: Souza Xcpe Et Al 2018 Brasilunclassified

Diagnóstico e tratamento na avulsão dentária: uma revisão de literatura

et al. 2020

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Objetivo: Apresentar diagnósticos e tratamentos a serem seguidos para os recursos terapêuticos nos dentes avulsionados. Métodos: Tratou-se de uma revisão de literatura, possuindo abordagem descritiva com caráter informativo, onde o processo de formulação se deu através de buscas por literaturas cientificas, nas bases de dados PubMed/MedLine, LiLacs e SciELo, no período de 2015-2019, tendo como descritores booleanos: “deslocamento dentário”, “processos alveolares” e “reimplantes de dentes avulsionados” nas respectivas fontes de pesquisa. Resultados: A exarticulação do dente pode provocar uma avulsão dentária, por ser uma situação anormal devido possíveis danos traumáticos ocorridos, onde se identifica pela intercorrência da deslocação do elemento dental e do processo alveolar, ocasionando problemas relevantes tanto na estrutura quanto na polpa dental. A prolongação extrabucal do dente avulsionado por grande tempo ou em formas inadequadas de conservação pode ocasionar consequências irreparáveis. Considerações Finais: A avulsão dentária é um dos problemas que pode ocasionar lesões de inserções, esse fator se estabelece em consequência do rompimento das fibras do periodonto de proteção, onde, por sua vez, ocasiona eventuais processos inflamatórios que intensificam numa larga superfície da raiz ocasionando incômodo ao paciente, deste modo os Cirurgiões Dentistas (CD) devem estar aptos a solucionar tais intercorrências.

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Understanding patients’ and dentists’ perspectives in dental trauma management: A mixed‐methods study

Abstract: TDI exert functional, psychological and social impacts on patients. Patients' and dentists' perspectives were useful for understanding the need for continuity of care, and the findings could contribute to effective TDI management.

Cited by 10 publications

References 25 publications

Patient‐reported effect of oral rehabilitation

Patient‐reported effect of oral rehabilitation

Complications and sequelae of concussion and subluxation in permanent teeth: A systematic review and meta‐analysis

Diagnóstico e tratamento na avulsão dentária: uma revisão de literatura

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