ライフサイエンスコーパス: toothbrushing

1 er self-esteem predicted higher frequency of toothbrushing.

2 All patients received CBT of the basics of toothbrushing.

3 and is associated with the uptake of nursery toothbrushing.

4 and WF scores was associated with infrequent toothbrushing.

5 d one of which compared electric with manual toothbrushing.

6 ) in patients receiving toothbrushing vs. no toothbrushing.

7 the V-shaped lesion was excessive horizontal toothbrushing.

8 divorced from the indeterminate variable of toothbrushing.

9 use of antibiotics were not associated with toothbrushing.

10 d study, 290 subjects were randomized to (1) toothbrushing, (2) single-tooth extraction with amoxicil

11 brush-on 0.4% SnF2 gel would be better than toothbrushing alone in maintaining periodontal health in

12 and placed into a control group, which used toothbrushing alone, and two treatment groups, which use

13 Toothbrushing and dental service use were associated wit

14 lth-related beliefs, which in turn predicted toothbrushing and dental service use.

15 udies have explored the relationship between toothbrushing and development of gingival recession (GR)

16 e group allocation, patients were advised on toothbrushing and instructed in two customized methods o

17 of smoking (pack-years), daily frequency of toothbrushing and most recent visit to a dentist or dent

18 OHT messages focused on child toothbrushing and preventive dental visits.

19 bacteremia from single-tooth extraction and toothbrushing and to determine the impact of amoxicillin

20 kind of oral care or control with or without toothbrushing, and examined ventilator-associated pneumo

21 vs general nursing staff, electric vs manual toothbrushing, and studies at low vs high risk of bias.

22 s encouraging more widespread and consistent toothbrushing are warranted.

23 evices or interdental brushes as adjuncts to toothbrushing associated with dental flossing to improvi

24 ed split-mouth designs that may have changed toothbrushing behavior.

25 The uptake of toothbrushing correlated with the decline in d(3)mft (co

26 s-sectional and longitudinal self-reports of toothbrushing, dental floss use, annual prophylaxis, and

27 Toothbrushing did not impact on length of ICU stay, or I

28 anically ventilated critically ill patients, toothbrushing did not significantly reduce the risk of v

29 Toothbrushing exposes epithelia and other tissues of the

30 6 blood draws was 23%, 33%, and 60% for the toothbrushing, extraction-amoxicillin, and extraction-pl

31 ions, and preventive dental behaviors--i.e., toothbrushing, flossing, using interdental devices, seek

32 Thirteen subjects abstained from toothbrushing for 48 hrs and rinsed for 1 min with a 12

33 Toothbrushing for patients in the ICU was associated wit

34 m indirectly predicted gingival bleeding via toothbrushing frequency and oral hygiene effectiveness.

35 There was no association between toothbrushing frequency and the self-consciousness subsc

36 ardiovascular risk, adjusting for education, toothbrushing frequency, body mass index, and diabetes.

37 al visits, self-esteem, oral health beliefs, toothbrushing frequency, oral hygiene effectiveness, and

38 Socioeconomic status was also linked to toothbrushing frequency.

39 cket, bleeding, or calculus; number of DMFT; toothbrushing frequency; blood pressure; sex; and income

40 Diabetes control was associated with toothbrushing (>/=1 time daily [odds ratio (OR) = 3.10;

41 group were significantly more likely to meet toothbrushing guidelines (odds ratio [OR], 1.77 [95% CI,

42 onfidence interval (CI) 1.08-4.69) and early toothbrushing habits (OR = 2.56, 95% CI 1.34-4.88).

43 use (OR = 7.97, 95% CI 2.98-21.33) and early toothbrushing habits (OR = 4.23, 95% CI 1.72-10.41).

44 n of gutka placement in the mouth, and daily toothbrushing habits were collected using a questionnair

45 ion, regularity of dental visit, and child's toothbrushing habits.

46 uch as age, sex, educational attainment, and toothbrushing habits.

47 Toothbrushing has no effect on mortality or length of st

48 The intervention was supervised toothbrushing in nurseries and distribution of fluoride

49 rimental groups, provided written and verbal toothbrushing instructions, and had their teeth polished

50 Although toothbrushing is generally performed, interdental cleani

51 iven the greater frequency for oral hygiene, toothbrushing may be a greater threat for individuals at

52 review and meta-analysis suggest that daily toothbrushing may be associated with significantly lower

53 es of bacteremia from dental procedures, but toothbrushing may pose a greater threat.

54 Reports suggest powered toothbrushing may provide some clinical benefit over man

55 antisepsis seems to attenuate the effect of toothbrushing on ventilator-associated pneumonia (p for

56 the effect of oral care strategies involving toothbrushing on ventilator-associated pneumonia.

57 In response to toothbrushing, only 10% in the test groups still had RS

58 nt regimen consisting of tongue brushing and toothbrushing or tongue brushing and toothbrushing plus

59 000 ppm F-) for 30 or 120 sec (equivalent to toothbrushing) or for 30 min.

60 chanical scaling, followed by rigorous daily toothbrushing over a 4-week washout period.

61 he modified Bass technique (MBT) after their toothbrushing performance was monitored and they receive

62 e was modestly associated with less frequent toothbrushing, plaque deposit, and greater odds of edent

63 In a well-matched twin cohort, tongue and toothbrushing plus flossing significantly decreased ging

64 ing and toothbrushing or tongue brushing and toothbrushing plus flossing.

65 had a significant effect on caregivers' own toothbrushing (pooled mean difference, 0.48 [95% CI, 0.0

66 between the roll-out of the national nursery toothbrushing program and a reduction in dental decay in

67 oothbrushing twice daily vs more frequently, toothbrushing provided by dental professionals vs genera

68 Electric and manual toothbrushing seem to have similar effects.

69 One trial comparing electric vs. manual toothbrushing showed no difference in ventilator-associa

70 y trial with low risk of bias suggested that toothbrushing significantly reduced ventilator-associate

71 ntifrices exhibited RS relief resulting from toothbrushing starting at Week 4 and 2, respectively.

72 a treatment of proximal hygiene (study 1) or toothbrushing (study 2), respectively.

73 viors known to predict pediatric caries (eg, toothbrushing, sugar-sweetened beverages, diet, fluoride

74 alone, and two treatment groups, which used toothbrushing supplemented with daily use of a SnF2 gel.

75 regimen consisting of 1) tongue brushing and toothbrushing (TB) and 2) TB + flossing (TB + Fl).

76 ontal maintenance consisted of thrice-weekly toothbrushing the treated sites.

77 lling 1,408 patients, five of which compared toothbrushing to usual oral care and one of which compar

78 mechanical ventilation vs those who did not, toothbrushing twice daily vs more frequently, toothbrush

79 In groups 1 and 2, toothbrushing twice daily was reported by 78.3% and 74.2

80 8 vs. 25.89; p = 0.53) in patients receiving toothbrushing vs. no toothbrushing.

81 Toothbrushing was associated with significantly lower ri

82 The slope of the uptake in toothbrushing was correlated with the slope in the reduc

83 steem, oral health beliefs, and frequency of toothbrushing were collected through self-completed ques

84 ts, compared any kind of oral care involving toothbrushing with any other kind of oral care or contro

85 imen, consisting of manual scaling and daily toothbrushing with plain pumice.