ライフサイエンスコーパス: oral health

1 gical variations and precision therapies for oral health.

2 arch discoveries toward therapies to improve oral health.

3 nce suggests that only RDS adversely affects oral health.

4 ons to reduce income-related inequalities in oral health.

5 between low individual/household income and oral health.

6 l health, and income-related inequalities in oral health.

7 king/vaping produces differential effects on oral health.

8 and professional intervention in maintaining oral health.

9 etween area-level income inequality and poor oral health.

10 ology, and the role of saliva in maintaining oral health.

11 ning salivary gland function is critical for oral health.

12 isease and is not addressing inequalities in oral health.

13 imia nervosa can have significant effects on oral health.

14 key role in establishment and maintenance of oral health.

15 s has the potential to substantially benefit oral health.

16 alth, and 5) intergenerational influences on oral health.

17 ens such as Streptococcus mutans to maintain oral health.

18 er proportion reporting fair/poor self-rated oral health.

19 % CI: 11.3 to 23.6) for fair/poor self-rated oral health.

20 he prevalence of "fair" or "poor" self-rated oral health.

21 and attentive to the social determinants of oral health.

22 led teeth and 11.6% for fair/poor self-rated oral health.

23 ry colonizer of teeth and is associated with oral health.

24 is related to, but distinct from, studies of oral health.

25 vels, even at low concentrations, may impact oral health.

26 the assessment of periodontal, mucosal, and oral health.

27 gmatine pathway metabolites as biomarkers of oral health.

28 bicarbonate, and antioxidants on periodontal/oral health.

29 ty and applicability of prediction models in oral health.

30 sing the Australian National Survey of Adult Oral Health 2004 to 2006.

31 f unfavorable patterns of dental visiting on oral health, 3) associations between general and oral he

32 health, 3) associations between general and oral health, 4) nutritional and dietary effects on oral

33 king were consistently associated with worse oral health across all outcome measures.

34 ich may ultimately reduce the disparities in oral health across racial, ethnic and socioeconomic stra

35 ed with greater odds of excellent self-rated oral health (adjusted odds ratio, 1.37; 95% CI, 1.17 to

36 d models, as compared with those with better oral health, adults with <20 teeth were more likely to h

37 mental health problems, including providing oral health advice, support, promotion and education.

38 In the domain of oral health, although much remains to be learned, the co

39 th newly diagnosed subjects, suggesting that oral health among PLWH declines over time since HIV diag

40 ate inequalities using diverse indicators of oral health and 4 socioeconomic determinants, in the con

41 ould focus more on promoting and maintaining oral health and achieving greater oral health equity.

42 gations have found associations between poor oral health and different types of cancer, including col

43 erial species, playing a significant role in oral health and disease.

44 nt loss, although less frequent, has serious oral health and economic consequences.

45 he prevalence of periodontitis and perceived oral health and evaluate salivary biomarkers in postmeno

46 in, and provides a vital tool to investigate oral health and its interaction with systemic health con

47 cleaning is associated with better perceived oral health and less self-reported gingivitis.

48 dicates a postive linear association between oral health and mortality.

49 We evaluated the association between oral health and mortality.

50 rging body of knowledge can help improve the oral health and optimize care for individuals and popula

51 alid, important, and relevant for describing oral health and oral health care.

52 and explicit measurement of routine data of oral health and oral health care.

53 s analysis is to evaluate predictors of poor oral health and oral health habits among smokers and det

54 The relationship between oral health and POAG has received limited attention.

55 Hence, efforts to integrate oral health and primary health care, incorporate interve

56 Oral Impacts on Daily Performance (OIDP) and Oral Health and Quality of Life (OHQoL) were given to 90

57 roscience strategy to potentially rejuvenate oral health and reverse periodontal disease in the elder

58 e are few birth cohort studies that consider oral health and that a broader discussion on similaritie

59 ealth, 4) nutritional and dietary effects on oral health, and 5) intergenerational influences on oral

60 causal mechanisms linking cigarette smoking, oral health, and COPD, particularly the role of tooth lo

61 lth 2000, 2004/05 Follow-up Study of Adults' Oral Health, and Health 2011).

62 d oral health, between income inequality and oral health, and income-related inequalities in oral hea

63 Swedish moist snuff (snus), associated poor oral health, and risk of Parkinson's disease (PD).

64 , the promotion of individual and population oral health, and the reduction of disparities.

65 ute of delivery, breastfeeding, and mother's oral health, and we evaluate transmission of microbes be

66 The pathways to poor adult oral health are difficult to model and describe, especia

67 tudies should evaluate long-term outcomes of oral health as well as the social impacts on the elderly

68 l and community level to promote and protect oral health, as well as prevent and treat common oral di

69 ential prebiotic to promote establishment of oral health-associated commensal streptococci.

70 declining general health, the maintenance of oral health becomes increasingly difficult.

71 d on understanding the mechanisms underlying oral health behavior change and variables that may media

72 Caregiver oral health behavior scores improved more rapidly in the

73 aff) using an oral health checklist improves oral health behaviour or oral health state in those thou

74 Positive oral health beliefs and higher self-esteem predicted hig

75 Oral health beliefs and self-esteem indirectly predicted

76 osition in childhood would predict favorable oral health beliefs in adolescence and early adulthood,

77 goods, and household crowding), self-esteem, oral health beliefs, and frequency of toothbrushing were

78 of coherence [SOC], social support, stress, oral health beliefs, dental behaviors, and subjective so

79 atus, pattern of dental visits, self-esteem, oral health beliefs, toothbrushing frequency, oral hygie

80 ions between individual/household income and oral health, between income inequality and oral health,

81 ) bring together available long-term data of oral health birth cohort studies from the low, middle, a

82 as follows: 1) establishing a consortium of oral health birth cohort studies, 2) conducting a scopin

83 uring the second trimester improves maternal oral health but fails to reduce the risk of preterm birt

84 e mix of bacteria that coat our teeth impact oral health, but it remains unclear what factors govern

85 l caries experience and better self-reported oral health by age 38 y.

86 glands are essential for the maintenance of oral health by providing lubrication and antimicrobial p

87 The novel post-foaming dental gel improves oral health by reducing gingival inflammation at the loc

88 udies on the relationship between income and oral health can benefit substantially from recent theore

89 ic status (SES) in early life, beliefs about oral health care (held by individuals and their parents)

90 ty settings may narrow the gaps in access to oral health care across the life course.

91 ment tool for detecting a patient's need for oral health care assistance would promote its adequate d

92 Essential oral health care covers the most prevalent oral health p

93 By default, essential oral health care does not include the full spectrum of p

94 most commonly used restorative materials in oral health care due to its strength and longevity (ref.

95 l Health guidelines made recommendations for oral health care for people with mental health problems,

96 The benefit of oral health care in relation to time since HIV diagnosis

97 Oral health care is of increasing importance as life exp

98 First, oral health care must be an integral component of a heal

99 We argue that oral health care must be part of essential health care p

100 em's essential services, and by implication, oral health care personnel are part of the essential hea

101 Successful measurement within oral health care systems is essential to facilitate lear

102 We propose a definition of essential oral health care that includes urgent and basic oral hea

103 e conceptualize a layered model of essential oral health care that integrates urgent and basic oral h

104 l health care that includes urgent and basic oral health care to initiate a broader debate and stakeh

105 elimination of the use of dental amalgam in oral health care was discussed.

106 trial compared a simple form for monitoring oral health care with standard care (no form) for outcom

107 Second, not all dental care is essential oral health care, and not all essential care is also urg

108 health care that integrates urgent and basic oral health care, as well as advanced/specialist oral he

109 o be included in which category of essential oral health care.

110 ore patient-centered and prevention-oriented oral health care.

111 and relevant for describing oral health and oral health care.

112 ore patient-centered and prevention-oriented oral health care.

113 asurement of routine data of oral health and oral health care.

114 ack of consensus on the concept of essential oral health care.

115 health care, as well as advanced/specialist oral health care.

116 ent 3 key reflections on the essentiality of oral health care.

117 health coverage, which must cover essential oral health care.

118 ations who have suboptimal access to quality oral health care.

119 mpact of detrimental socioeconomic status on oral health changes over time, 2) the role of unfavorabl

120 -ordinators (largely nursing staff) using an oral health checklist improves oral health behaviour or

121 To determine the effects of an oral health checklist in routine clinical practice.

122 r composition of saliva and is often a major oral health complication associated with diabetes mellit

123 tistically significantly lower odds of other oral health conditions in the following 12 mo.

124 with altered taste preferences and potential oral health consequences.

125 State metrics indicative of compromised oral health correlate with AD mortality rates, AD preval

126 tive cognitive decline (SCD) prevalence, and oral health data.

127 lities in oral health outcomes of self-rated oral health, dental care, oral health-related quality of

128 acterial composition may be affected by age, oral health, diet, and geography, although information a

129 Oral health disparities exist between adults with and wi

130 The oral health domain has made great strides and substantia

131 Dental RECUR Brief Negotiated Interview for Oral Health (DR-BNI)-in reducing the recurrence of denta

132 Other indicators of oral health (e.g., debris index, salivary flow, salivary

133 ophy and, further, its interaction with poor oral health elevated the risk of ESCC in a high-risk reg

134 aintaining oral health and achieving greater oral health equity.

135 nderwent both general health examination and oral health examination during a National Korea Health S

136 nopause decrease bone density and may worsen oral health, favoring the growth of periodontal pathogen

137 was designed as a highly personalized set of oral health-focused interactions (5 for children and 4 f

138 This is a considerable success story; oral health for many was radically improved.

139 ly stress the importance of maintaining good oral health for multiple reasons, including its link to

140 This study aimed to establish measures of oral health for transparent and explicit reporting of ro

141 tudy aim was to explore possible pathways of oral health from birth to adulthood (age 38 y).

142 models were used to evaluate the effects of oral health, general health, and socioeconomic character

143 ially different approaches are needed if the oral health goal of reducing the level of oral diseases

144 ernational Association for Dental Research's oral health goals of reducing the level of oral diseases

145 ogies for oral diseases, measurable specific oral health goals should be developed to advance global

146 rch was performed using PubMed, the Cochrane Oral Health Group Specialized Trials Registry (the Cochr

147 Register of Controlled Trials, and Cochrane Oral Health Group Trials Register databases, conducted e

148 Register of Controlled Trials, and Cochrane Oral Health Group Trials Register, for articles up to Ju

149 ses, including Medline, EMBASE, and Cochrane Oral Health Group Trials Register, for articles up to Ma

150 The British Society for Disability and Oral Health guidelines made recommendations for oral hea

151 evaluate predictors of poor oral health and oral health habits among smokers and determine if trying

152 ing is associated with better oral health or oral health habits in smokers in the United States.

153 l microbiomes were predominantly impacted by oral health habits, while youth microbiomes were impacte

154 Use of prediction models in oral health has become more common over the past decades

155 Oral health has not improved in the last 25 y, and oral

156 Thus, we evaluated the association between oral health history and risk of POAG and POAG subtypes.

157 States, people are more likely to have poor oral health if they are low-income, uninsured, and/or me

158 Patient satisfaction was recorded and the Oral Health Impact Profile (OHIP)-14 was used to documen

159 orthodontic treatment were measured via the Oral Health Impact Profile (OHIP).

160 The Oral Health Impact Profile (OHIP-14) questionnaire was a

161 Periodontal Index, and interviews using the Oral Health Impact Profile (OHIP-14) were conducted to a

162 Likewise, an improvement in Oral Health Impact Profile was reported 2 days after the

163 Oral Health Impact Profile-14 (OHIP-14) questionnaire wa

164 nnaire was based on demographic information, Oral Health Impact Profile-14 (OHIP-14), and Pittsburgh

165 Quality of life (assessed by the Oral Health Impact Profile-14) and pain at donor/recipie

166 and periodontal status and OHRQoL using the Oral Health Impact Profile-G49 (OHIP-G49) were assessed.

167 , calculus, and attachment loss); and OHRQoL/oral health impact profile.

168 Oral health impacts before and after Invisalign orthodon

169 within subject clinical experiment assessed oral health impacts before and after Invisalign orthodon

170 These findings demonstrate that oral health impacts of Invisalign orthodontic treatment

171 ent and personality profiles contribution to oral health impacts were different between genders.

172 As oral health improves further, using the general dental p

173 ssociations between interdental cleaning and oral health in a large, generalizable prospective cohort

174 in dental disease experience and self-rated oral health in Australia, Canada, and New Zealand.

175 es in Norway using data from the Tromstannen-Oral Health in Northern Norway study.

176 seases, focused on promoting and maintaining oral health in partnership with patients.

177 This work supports the role of oral health in stroke and dementia and proposes a molecu

178 provide further evidence for the key role of oral health in stroke.

179 itis, there are scarce data on the impact of oral health in the dietary intake of patients with coron

180 rgeted interventions are required to improve oral health in this vulnerable population.

181 ls for the associations between tobacco use, oral health indicators, and PD risk.

182 age public health policies aimed at reducing oral health inequities, thus reflecting on the well-bein

183 the Special Project of National Significance Oral Health Initiative observational cohort study ( N =

184 n is needed to better understand this health-oral health interrelationship and potential opportunitie

185 Illness Perception Questionnaire Revised for Oral Health (IPQ-R-OH) in patients with periodontal dise

186 Poor oral health is not only associated with diabetes and car

187 Thus, while periodontal therapy may improve oral health, it may be effective at impacting CHD incide

188 est quartile of the Comprehensive Measure of Oral Health Knowledge (CMOHK) had nearly 9% less plaque.

189 Caregiver oral health knowledge scores improved in both groups (75

190 sed on the Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB), oral health knowledge, and demographic factors.

191 jective norms, perceived behavioral control, oral health knowledge, income, age, and sex.

192 predictor of brushing behavior, followed by oral health knowledge, perceived behavior control, subje

193 f association between dental utilization and oral health literacy (OHL).

194 As part of the Carolina Oral Health Literacy Project, clients in the Women, Infa

195 There is a lack of discussion in oral health literature about limitations of using income

196 Standardized guidelines for the oral health management of patients with rare diseases ex

197 s and consequent oral comorbidities confound oral health management.

198 lthough MRONJ can be prevented by optimizing oral health, management of established cases is supporti

199 Oral health measurements included the presence of gingiv

200 We used publicly available data from the Oral Health Module, last administered in 2008, of the Na

201 ed periodontal referral due to cost (66.2%), oral health not being a priority (55.4%), or inconvenien

202 ciation between vision impairment and poorer oral health of adults; adults aged 40-64 years with visi

203 to facilitate behavior change improving the oral health of children at high caries risk (ISRCTN 2495

204 ies (ECC) is a chronic disease affecting the oral health of children globally.

205 To acquire basic data on the oral health of people with or at risk of serious mental

206 cannabinoid-2 receptor agonist HU-308 in the oral health of rats subjected to lipopolysaccharide (LPS

207 surance coverage are directly related to the oral health of the population, with many at risk of losi

208 The impact of oral health on QoL after 6 months was significant for CA

209 The objective and subjective evaluation of oral health only correlated in the subscale "physical pa

210 ng to quit smoking is associated with better oral health or oral health habits in smokers in the Unit

211 y), self-care behaviors (15, 28, and 32 y), oral health outcomes (e.g., number of carious and missin

212 tion (P < .05) between vision impairment and oral health outcomes by age group, sociodemographics, an

213 rformed to estimate the odds ratios (ORs) of oral health outcomes comparing historically diagnosed su

214 variations in income-related inequalities in oral health outcomes of self-rated oral health, dental c

215 starch content of diets or foods and data on oral health outcomes relating to dental caries, periodon

216 s) with slowly digestible starches (SDSs) on oral health outcomes to inform updating of World Health

217 ion between area-level income inequality and oral health outcomes varies considerably by contexts and

218 Furthermore, poor oral health outcomes were exacerbated among non-highly a

219 ine use-singly and with other substances-and oral health outcomes, including periodontitis and untrea

220 comes varies considerably by contexts and by oral health outcomes.

221 reastfeeding was among the first to consider oral health outcomes.

222 ng frequency and 6 measures of self-reported oral health-overall rating, tooth extractions, gum bleed

223 The oral health parameters underlying these relationships in

224 >=18 years, had undergone a complete NHANES Oral Health - Periodontal Exam with all measurements rec

225 Among youth with t1DM who had good oral health, periodontal microorganisms were not associa

226 search was carried out in PubMed to identify oral health PMSs published in dental, epidemiologic, and

227 Oral health policies for children living with HIV should

228 gar industry is influencing dental research, oral health policy, and professional organisations throu

229 and function and the implementation of early oral health preventive strategies are warranted to reduc

230 hould be assessed, and any pending dental or oral health problems should be dealt with prior to start

231 l oral health care covers the most prevalent oral health problems through an agreed-on set of safe, q

232 impairment reported 90%-150% greater odds of oral health problems, including fair/poor oral health st

233 In a community oral health program, semiannual application of FV result

234 ess of a community-based, tribally delivered oral health promotion (OHP) intervention (INT) at reduci

235 nd adverse pregnancy outcomes and to promote oral health prophylaxis during pregnancy.

236 mean age: 49.04 +/- 13.94 years), who filled oral health questionnaires and completed at least three

237 Oral health questionnaires were sent to study participan

238 l meta-analyses that included a minimum of 5 oral health randomized controlled trials and used contin

239 erefore, authors of systematic reviews using oral health randomized controlled trials should perform

240 and baseline comparability among a sample of oral health randomized controlled trials.

241 l and Prevention, scientific literature, and oral health rankings formulated by WalletHub.com and Too

242 children using path analysis to evaluate if oral health-related behavior mediates this association.

243 (SES), family structure, number of children, oral health-related behavior, and parenting practices.

244 consisting of five closed-ended questions on oral health-related behavior.

245 en, with a focus on the mediational roles of oral health-related behaviors and oral hygiene status.

246 (held by individuals and their parents), and oral health-related behaviors.

247 ly (up to 15 y) and adult (26 and 32 y) SES, oral health-related beliefs (15, 26, and 32 y), self-car

248 Early SES and parental oral health-related beliefs were associated with the stu

249 s used to investigate the relationship among oral health-related beliefs, behaviors in early adulthoo

250 iefs were associated with the study members' oral health-related beliefs, which in turn predicted too

251 Use of oral health-related data alone, especially in a young po

252 mes included caries prevalence and caregiver oral health-related knowledge and behaviors.

253 f interventions based on these guidelines on oral health-related outcomes in mental health service us

254 of carious and missing tooth surfaces), and oral health-related quality of life (38 y).

255 ect of non-surgical periodontal treatment on oral health-related quality of life (OHRQL).

256 To assess oral health-related quality of life (OHRQoL) after long-

257 questions related to ongoing research on the oral health-related quality of life (OHRQoL) in children

258 association between periodontal disease and oral health-related quality of life (OHRQoL) in individu

259 nges in salivary biochemical parameters, and oral health-related quality of life (OHRQoL) in patients

260 y advanced flap (CAF) on CDH, esthetics, and oral health-related quality of life (OHRQoL) of patients

261 Since the start of the 21(st) century, oral health-related quality of life (OHRQoL) received in

262 sociation between gingival bleeding (GB) and oral health-related quality of life (OHRQoL).

263 ngitudinal study is to verify changes in the oral health-related quality of life of patients 180 days

264 debris index, salivary flow, salivary pH and oral health-related quality of life) and overall health

265 omes of self-rated oral health, dental care, oral health-related quality of life, outcomes of dental

266 associated with periodontal disease and poor oral health-related quality of life.

267 t sleep duration, low-sleep quality, and low oral health-related quality of life.

268 al wound healing is detrimental to patients' oral health-related quality of life.

269 missing tooth surfaces were associated with oral health-related quality of life.

270 yzed saliva and metadata from the Center for Oral Health Research in Appalachia.

271 ng the development of the next generation of oral health researchers.

272 with a lower risk of PD in males, while poor oral health seems not to be associated with PD occurrenc

273 As a result, poor oral health serves as the national symbol of social ineq

274 JUHI copayment discount policy increases oral health service utilization among older Japanese.

275 primary care providers delivering preventive oral health services (POHS) to young children in medical

276 checklist improves oral health behaviour or oral health state in those thought to be at risk of psyc

277 nt, and among them, 44.5% reported fair/poor oral health status and 47.2% reported any mouth problems

278 impairment, of whom 36.3% reported fair/poor oral health status and 57.3% reported any mouth problems

279 microbiome of 61 FA patients regarding their oral health status and OSCC risk factors.

280 Oral health status is correlated with socioeconomic stat

281 Outcome variables included fair/poor oral health status, mouth condition compared to others t

282 of oral health problems, including fair/poor oral health status, mouth problems, and teeth problems,

283 are it with the current clinical outcome and oral health status.

284 iota and neutrophils is a key determinant of oral health status.

285 relaxed criteria based on the assessment of oral health surrounding dental implants.

286 Data were sourced from national oral health surveys in Australia (2004 to 2006), Canada

287 s a suggested additive interaction with poor oral health that increases this risk even further.

288 hysical structure during the transition from oral health to disease and the concomitant relationship

289 Oral health toward the end of the fourth decade of life

290 the association between dietary outcomes and oral health variables.

291 In summary, oral health was associated with immune and nutritional s

292 interaction between gastric atrophy and poor oral health was observed (relative excess risk due to in

293 In this first of two papers in a Series on oral health, we describe the scope of the global oral di

294 In this second of two papers in a Series on oral health, we present a critique of dentistry, highlig

295 ears), and full-mouth clinical parameters of oral health were assessed including periodontal, oral mu

296 Then, full-mouth clinical parameters of oral health were assessed, including periodontal, oral m

297 Intraoral examinations to assess oral health were performed at 4 time points by trained a

298 ined the association between cocaine use and oral health with a nationally representative sample.

299 hich involves individuals in decisions about oral health within the context of their respective life

300 The greatest benefit for obesity and oral health would be among individuals aged younger than