ライフサイエンスコーパス: oral health

1 and attentive to the social determinants of oral health.

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

3 cologists (26.3%) interviewed patients about oral health.

4 Saliva plays a major role in maintaining oral health.

5 nto common diseases, such as those affecting oral health.

6 key role in establishment and maintenance of oral health.

7 cal inactivity has been associated with poor oral health.

8 could give adjunctive information regarding oral health.

9 tiveness of MI compared with CE in improving oral health.

10 ies, head injury, diet, and reproductive and oral health.

11 s has the potential to substantially benefit oral health.

12 als showed varied success of MI in improving oral health.

13 ould be a non-invasive method for evaluating oral health.

14 004-2006 Australian National Survey of Adult Oral Health.

15 y research that is directed toward improving oral health.

16 e decline may contribute to deterioration in oral health.

17 ody mass index (BMI), cutaneous lesions, and oral health.

18 regarding the effect of bariatric surgery on oral health.

19 r, and the caregiver's rating of the child's oral health.

20 ecretory organs with functions essential for oral health.

21 cavity and are traditionally associated with oral health.

22 modifying agent therapy and maintain optimal oral health.

23 ens such as Streptococcus mutans to maintain oral health.

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

25 % CI: 11.3 to 23.6) for fair/poor self-rated oral health.

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

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

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

29 = 0.93 to 15.68, P = 0.017) for having poor oral health after adjusting age, sex, and education.

30 ber of teeth, anterior spaces, and excellent oral health) against 4 socioeconomic measures (income, e

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

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

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

34 growing interest in the associations between oral health and autoimmune and inflammatory diseases.

35 A link between oral health and cardiovascular disease has been proposed

36 This study examined the association between oral health and cardiovascular diseases, cancer, and res

37 insufficient research on the relationship of oral health and coronary artery disease (CAD) from devel

38 cians should pay particular attention to the oral health and dental care of liver transplanted childr

39 Oral health and dental maintenance have become part of t

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

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

42 with gingival bleeding, an acute measure of oral health and inflammation, and inversely associated w

43 vidual factors that may influence population oral health and lead to health inequalities.

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

45 We evaluated the association between oral health and mortality.

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

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

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

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

50 assessed to analyze intervention effects on oral health and oral hygiene skills.

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

52 knowledge about possible connections between oral health and pregnancy and those who visited the dent

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

54 ences that may affect the adolescent woman's oral health and quality of life.

55 observed but may depend on the way that both oral health and socioeconomic status are measured.

56 associated with how children perceive their oral health and their daily life.

57 omes, such as respiratory health, dental and oral health, and adult smoking.

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

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

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

61 The salivary glands play a critical role in oral health, and their secretory capacity may be critica

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

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

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

65 Caregiver oral health behavior scores improved more rapidly in the

66 f six-year change in cognitive function with oral health behaviors and conditions in the Atherosclero

67 sion models used cognitive change to predict oral health behaviors and conditions with adjustment for

68 ctiveness of MI compared with CE in changing oral health behaviors and improving oral health of denta

69 Sense of coherence (SOC) has been related to oral health behaviors and oral-health-related quality of

70 wing (MI), is potentially useful in changing oral health behaviors.

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

72 eased SOC and improved OHRQoL, together with oral health beliefs and gingival health.

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

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

75 h self-reported measures of OHRQoL, SOC, and oral health beliefs, were obtained from 261 total 10- to

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

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

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

79 tic potential of applications that stimulate oral health by the application of beneficial effector st

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

81 cational programs, and collaborates with the oral health care and pharmaceutical industries and medic

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

83 Oral health care costs were not increased by any single

84 o provide quality, customized, and effective oral health care for all.

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

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

87 fective intervention for improving access to oral health care in the United States, the evidence clea

88 Oral health care is of increasing importance as life exp

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

90 analysis addresses disparities in preventive oral health care using data from the 2008 Florida Behavi

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

92 e solidifying the foundation of personalized oral health care, elaborate on their impact on dentistry

93 eterminant of the meaningful use and cost of oral health care.

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

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

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

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

98 ivers' health literacy influences children's oral-health-care-related expenditures.

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

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

101 ortunities and challenges that influence the oral health community's full participation in personaliz

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

103 Oral health complications of head and neck therapy may m

104 The control and management of many oral health conditions highly depend on one's daily self

105 Caregivers' low literacy in the oral health context was associated with a statistically

106 Four themes emerged from the oral health data: perceptions, knowledge and practices,

107 athways that operate across the continuum of oral health determinants during the lifecourse and highl

108 Implications for health policy and related oral health disparities are also discussed.

109 can help tackle the upstream determinants of oral health disparities are imperative.

110 Because oral health disparities emanate from the unequal distrib

111 In fact, oral health disparities in the youngest children may be

112 h Annual AADR Fall Focused Symposium (FFS), "Oral Health Disparities Research and the Future Face of

113 eed for a solid theoretical framing to guide oral health disparities research.

114 tistry have not led to notable reductions in oral health disparities.

115 nd meta-analysis found limited evidence that oral health education for caregivers may be effective fo

116 rative before-and-after studies involving an oral health education program for caregivers of the elde

117 ated by caregivers who had received a recent oral health education program.

118 ntion group attended 20-minute lifestyle and oral health education, individual lifestyle counseling,

119 nist levels, a complex system for regulating oral health emerges, and recent findings have begun to i

120 periodontal disease diagnosed by a detailed oral health examination is associated with preeclampsia.

121 Clinical and radiographic oral health examination was made at Helsinki University

122 gnosis of AMD, as well as by the general and oral health examination, including panoramic radiography

123 ipated in an interview, underwent a clinical oral-health examination, and had serum immunoglobulin G

124 The purpose of this study was to explore oral health experiences among adolescent women who were

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

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

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

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

129 a subjective evaluation of the individual's oral health, functional well-being, emotional well-being

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

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

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

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

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

135 Data sources included the Cochrane Oral Health Group Trials Register and MEDLINE.

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

137 Register of Controlled Trials, and Cochrane Oral Health Group Trials Register databases, for article

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

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

140 ster of Controlled Trials), and the Cochrane Oral Health Group's Specialized Register databases up to

141 article illustrates the work of the Cochrane Oral Health Group, based at the University of Manchester

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

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

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

145 ates the cross-sectional relationships among oral health habits, reported oral conditions, and A1c an

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

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

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

149 gical examinations and completed the 14-item Oral Health Impact Profile (OHIP-14) questionnaire, eval

150 using the Swedish short-form version of the Oral Health Impact Profile (OHIP-14).

151 The Brazilian Oral Health Impact Profile (OHIP-14Br) questionnaire was

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

153 Quality of life was assessed by use of the Oral Health Impact Profile-14 (OHIP-14) questionnaire.

154 vited 486 study participants to complete the Oral Health Impact Profile-14 (OHIP-14) to assess Oral-Q

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

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

157 s K-3 and 4-12 completed the Early Childhood Oral Health Impact Scale (ECOHIS) and Family Impact Scal

158 tes has not followed the prevailing trend of oral health improvement in other age groups.

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

160 tive, closed-panel cohort study of aging and oral health in adult males was used.

161 COHRA, Center for Oral Health in Appalachia, the principal study sample; C

162 Abbreviations: COHRA, Center for Oral Health in Appalachia, the principal study sample; C

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

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

165 aradoxical relationship of better subjective oral health in older adults compared with young or middl

166 Studies of oral health in psoriasis patients are limited.

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

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

169 This study observes the status of oral health in the CAD population.

170 Despite frequent dental visits, overall oral health in the oldest age cohort was poor.

171 These results suggest that poor oral health, including CP, is a common finding in patien

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

173 This study investigates the impact of oral health indicators, CP, and its treatment on surviva

174 Oral health inequalities associated with socioeconomic s

175 In conclusion, oral health inequalities manifest in different ways in d

176 General and oral health information was obtained by questionnaires,

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

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

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

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

181 through a questionnaire about demographics, oral health knowledge, attitude, and practices, as well

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

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

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

185 No evidence concerning oral health literacy (speaking and listening skills) and

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

187 = 19 months), participating in the Carolina Oral Health Literacy Project.

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

189 s and consequent oral comorbidities confound oral health management.

190 Improvements in population oral health may imply substantial economic benefits not

191 Oral health may plan an important role in the general he

192 or logistic regressions were estimated for 7 oral health measures representing very different outcome

193 nge in responding to the diversity of urgent oral health needs worldwide, particularly in developing

194 changing oral health behaviors and improving oral health of dental patients and the public.

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

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

197 aregivers may be effective for improving the oral health of the elderly.

198 t evidence suggests that improvements in the oral health of young children in the United States has n

199 iva composition and its association with the oral health of young recipients of liver transplants.

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

201 <0.001), significant reduction in impact of oral health on quality of life (P <0.001), and significa

202 ence or abundance of uncultured species with oral health or disease highlight the importance of these

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

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

205 linical (e.g., decayed teeth) and subjective oral health outcomes (e.g., oral health-related quality

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

207 with individual factors to impact subjective oral health outcomes identified here may bring opportuni

208 ndividual factors on clinical and subjective oral health outcomes in adults.

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

210 stress and in turn may influence subjective oral health outcomes.

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

212 ne the relationship of selected systemic and oral health parameters and the salivary presence of six

213 Studies of clinical oral health parameters, the gingival microenvironment, a

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

215 ffects of glycemic control on self-perceived oral health, periodontal parameters, and marginal bone l

216 Oral health predicted cardiovascular and respiratory dis

217 coccaceae comprising species associated with oral health predominated in HCs over ulcerated sites but

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

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

220 Oral health professionals treating patients with mucosit

221 It is our view that now is the time for oral health professionals, educators, students, research

222 (WHO) as an important segment of the Global Oral Health Program (2003).

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

224 SOC may also provide an avenue for oral health promotion (Australian New Zealand Clinical T

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

226 re may bring opportunities for more targeted oral health promotion strategies.

227 Oral health questionnaires were sent to study participan

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

244 Child oral health-related quality of life (COHRQoL) has been i

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

246 recent emergence over the past few decades, oral health-related quality of life (OHRQoL) has importa

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

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

249 act of enamel fluorosis and dental caries on oral health-related quality of life (OHRQoL) in North Ca

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

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

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

253 port on the frequency of ONJ and investigate oral health-related quality of life (Oral-QoL) in a larg

254 ) and subjective oral health outcomes (e.g., oral health-related quality of life [OHQoL]).

255 inations were performed; in conjunction, the oral health-related quality of life of all participants

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

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

258 nd as an important target for enhancement of oral health-related quality of life.

259 P-14Br) questionnaire was used to assess the oral health-related quality of life.

260 Mean oral-health-related annual expenditures totaled $203: pr

261 as been related to oral health behaviors and oral-health-related quality of life (OHRQoL) in observat

262 2010 fee-adjusted Medicaid-paid dollars for oral-health-related visits involving preventive, restora

263 he psychosocial pathway being key in the SES-oral health relationship.

264 the interdisciplinary continuum of pediatric oral health research and provides insights into future r

265 the prospects and challenges relevant to the oral health research community.

266 Using data from the Center for Oral Health Research in Appalachia Study, we examined va

267 is PhD program has produced a large cadre of oral health researchers, many of whom have gone on to ma

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

269 offices during well-child visits, preventive oral health services provided by PCPs may lead to a grea

270 re providers (PCPs) for providing preventive oral health services to young children; yet, little is k

271 Self-perceived oral health, severity of periodontal parameters, and MBL

272 Oral health should be a routine part of every general he

273 Self-perceived oral health, socioeconomic status, and education status

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

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

276 Oral health status is correlated with socioeconomic stat

277 Nurses may play a key role in improving the oral health status of adolescents who are pregnant and p

278 ing >/=14 remaining teeth, were examined for oral health status through missing teeth, plaque index (

279 gender, race, smoking, number of teeth, and oral health status), and classification and regression t

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

281 s was included and stratified based on their oral health status.

282 An oral health surveillance platform that queries a clinica

283 ods outlined herein may be applied to refine oral health surveillance systems, inform dental epidemio

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

285 Self-reported oral health symptoms/problems, oral hygiene practices, o

286 the interdisciplinary continuum of pediatric oral health that was held during the 43rd annual meeting

287 what, why, and how of OHRQoL and presents an oral health theoretical model.

288 2004-06 Australian National Survey of Adult Oral Health to investigate the paradoxical relationship

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

290 examined 41,453 children with > 1 preventive oral health visit from a PCP, dentist, or both before th

291 Poor oral health was significantly associated with CAD in thi

292 Information on oral health was systematically provided to patients by 1

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

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

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

296 Three categories of oral health were used: 20 or more teeth, 19 or fewer tee

297 al disease is more deleterious to subjective oral health when it occurs early in adulthood than when

298 simultaneously compared the contribution of oral health with these major causes of death.

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