Relevant bibliographies by topics / Dental public health Dental clinics Orthodontics Public Health Dentistry Dental Clinics Orthodontics

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Academic literature on the topic 'Dental public health Dental clinics Orthodontics Public Health Dentistry Dental Clinics Orthodontics'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 6 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Dental public health Dental clinics Orthodontics Public Health Dentistry Dental Clinics Orthodontics"

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Settineri, Salvatore, Amelia Rizzo, Angela Ottanà, Marco Liotta, and Carmela Mento. "Dental aesthetics perception and eating behavior in adolescence." International Journal of Adolescent Medicine and Health 27, no. 3 (2015): 311–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/ijamh-2014-0031.

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AbstractBackground:This correlational study explored the psychosocial aspects related to eating behavior in different age samples of adolescents in treatment from 0 to 60 months at the Clinic of Orthodontics and Dentistry of Messina, Messina, Italy. The aim of the study was to investigate the relationship between psychosocial impact, levels of self-esteem, and the possible connection with eating habits of adolescents under orthodontic treatment.Methods:Sixty-one adolescents, aged between 12 and 22 years (mean=15.6±2.8) participated to the study. Each adolescents was interviewed with the Eating Attitudes Test, the Rosenberg Self Esteem Scale, and the Psychosocial Impact of Dental Aesthetics Questionnaire.Results:Data did not show a direct connection between eating disorder and dental aesthetics, nevertheless, adolescents under orthodontic treatment, especially in the earliest phase of wearing braces, showed peculiar eating habits and underwent a higher psychological impact of dental aesthetics. Eating behaviors are strictly linked to global self-esteem. The processing of the results was made through the Student’s t-test and using Pearson’s correlation analysis.Conclusion:Increased knowledge of the psychological aspects involved in orthodontic treatment compliance may have positive effects in the relationship between adolescent patients and orthodontists. More attention should be paid to aspects that are often underestimated in clinical practice, thus, influencing the outcome of treatment and patient satisfaction, not only in terms of dental health, but also of mental health.
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Surdo, E. S., V. G. Galonsky, N. V. Tarasova, and A. V. Gradoboev. "The “Brainstorming” method in teaching the “Prevention and public dental health” discipline at a medical school exemplified by development of “dental health” lessons for children with sensory deprivation of vision." Stomatology for All / International Dental review, no. 2019 3 (88) (September 2019): 52–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.35556/idr-2019-3(88)52-59.

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The article presents experience of implementation of interactive teaching method “brainstorming” in teaching the “Prevention and Public Health” discipline to medical students. The goal and the step-by-step methodology of practical implementation of the aforesaid teaching method for the audience of future dentists are revealed. Advantages and disadvantages of the method from the point of pedagogic efficiency in teaching at a clinical department have been determined. Positive results of usage of this pedagogic technology, its creative potential exemplified by the learning process associated with development of correctional “Dental Health Lessons” for children with sensory deprivation of vision have been demonstrated. The direction and possibility of implementation in practical activity have been pointed out for dentistry students’ ideas acquired through brainstorming within the framework of work of the students’ scientific society at the Paediatric Dentistry and Orthodontics clinic-department at the KrasSMU.
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Kim, Young Ho. "Investigation of Hypodontia as Clinically Related Dental Anomaly: Prevalence and Characteristics." ISRN Dentistry 2011 (September 29, 2011): 1–6. http://dx.doi.org/10.5402/2011/246135.

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Objective. Patients with hypodontia are relatively common in clinical dentistry. This study was performed to determine the prevalence of hypodontia of permanent teeth in Korean orthodontic patients and whether such prevalence is associated with the type of dental clinic, patient gender, or the type of malocclusion. Materials and Methods. Over a five-year period, we evaluated 3,055 patients (mean age, 15.1 years; range 9~30) from two geographically separated orthodontic clinics: 1,479 from University Hospital and 1,576 from a private clinic. Hypodontia was diagnosed using panoramic radiographs, clinical examination, and dental casts. Results. The overall prevalence of hypodontia, excluding the third molars, was 11.3%, and there was no statistically significant association with the type of dental clinic, gender, or malocclusion patterns. The most commonly missing teeth were the mandibular second premolars (44.2%), followed by the mandibular lateral incisors (36.6%), and the maxillary second premolars (34.0%). In both sexes, 86.0% of patients with hypodontia were missing one or two teeth. Conclusion. The relatively high prevalence of hypodontia emphasizes the importance of dental examination in early childhood with radiographic screening for hypodontia as standard public oral health policy and warrants further investigation of the orthodontic treatment strategies to prevent resultant oral health impairments of hypodontia.
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Brunton, Paul. "e-Den enters final year of development." Bulletin of the Royal College of Surgeons of England 94, no. 3 (2012): 93. http://dx.doi.org/10.1308/147363512x13189526440195.

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e-Den, the e-learning project for dentistry, is a comprehensive online learning resource available to all members of the dentistry team and free to those who study, train or work within the NHS in the UK. Based on the Dental foundation Programme curriculum, it currently consists of almost 175 short interactive learning episodes covering topics as wide-ranging as restorative dentistry, dental public health, orthodontics, human diseases, conscious sedation, professionalism and even the use of acupuncture in anxiety and pain control. Written and peer-reviewed by experts from around the UK, each e-learning session is packed with clinical images, animations and assessments, resulting in an extensive interactive library of dentistry for the on-the-go learner. The project has now been available for nearly 2 years and, with almost 12,000 users in the UK, has been enthusiastically received by all members of the dental team.
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Di Blasio, Marco, Benedetta Vaienti, Giuseppe Pedrazzi, et al. "Are the Reasons Why Patients Are Referred for an Orthodontic Visit Correct?" International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 18, no. 10 (2021): 5201. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph18105201.

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Who does refer patients for an orthodontic consultation? Which are the main reasons for the referral? Does the visit of the orthodontic specialist confirm these reasons or reveal undiagnosed problems? Is there the risk that only evident dental problems are addressed, while craniofacial malformations remain underdiagnosed? This cross-sectional epidemiologic study aims to answer these questions, analysing the clinical data collected during the orthodontic visits of 500 Caucasian young patients referred to a public health structure of northern Italy. All patients were visited by the same expert specialist in orthodontics. Clinical data were collected, analysing both dental and skeletal features. The reasons for the referral of the visit were analysed and compared with the specialistic diagnoses. In our sample, dentists, relatives/friends and paediatricians were the major source of the referrals, followed by family doctors and other facial specialists. In most cases, the reasons for the referral were dental irregularities, but approximately 80% of dental irregularities were associated with undiagnosed facial dysmorphism. Skeletal facial anomalies need an early diagnosis to prevent the development of severe facial malformations that would require invasive and expensive treatments. These findings reveal poor diagnostic skills regarding skeletal anomalies in dentists and paediatricians and the need for better specific training.
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Wallace, Bruce B., Michael I. MacEntee, Rosamund Harrison, Rachelle Hole, and Craig Mitton. "Community dental clinics: providers' perspectives." Community Dentistry and Oral Epidemiology 41, no. 3 (2012): 193–203. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/cdoe.12012.

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Bailit, Howard L., Judy DeVitto, Ronnie Myne-Joslin, Tryfon Beazoglou, and Taegan McGowan. "Federally Qualified Health Center dental clinics: financial information." Journal of Public Health Dentistry 73, no. 3 (2013): 224–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/jphd.12017.

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Kireev, M. Yu, G. Z. Akhmetzyanova, and R. A. Saleev. "Planning dental services using the methods of marketing." Kazan medical journal 93, no. 2 (2012): 324–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.17816/kmj2321.

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Aim. To justify the use of marketing methods in the activities of dental institutions. Methods. During the period 2008-2011 conducted was a sociological survey of 857 patients with detailed clinical examination; eight predictive models were developed. Used were variational statistics, regression analysis, mathematical modeling, expert method. Results. 171 (27.0%) men and 460 (73.0%) women went to seek care in commercial dental institutions. 267 (33.0%) men and 459 (67.0%) women went to seek care in state dental institutions. The referability of women to dentists was higher in both cases (p 0.05). Women aged 20-29 years preferred to go to commercial dental institutions (32.0±2.3%), than to the state ones (17.0±1.8%, p 0.001), while men, on the contrary, went to the state (37.0±2.4%) rather than commercial dental institutions (20.0±2.0%, p 0.001). At the age of 30-39 years the women went to state dental institutions (33%) more frequently than to commercial dental institutions (29%), while men - mostly to commercial dental institutions (26%) compared with the state (17%). Among the reasons for seeking dental treatment in a commercial organization the first one is the lack of queues at the reception: to surgeons 46.1±1.7%, therapists 58.3±1.7% and orthopedists 60.0±1.85%; the second place is held by a convenient patient schedule: for the profile of surgery 34.2±1.6%, therapy - 26.7±1.5%, orthopedics - 22.0±1.4%, and the contribution of other causes did not exceed 10.0±1.0%. Proposed were eight prognostic models in the form of regression analysis equations for complex evaluation of the influence of factors, which determine the choice of a health care institution, and the referral to the therapist-dentist, surgeon-dentist, orthopedist-dentist, and orthodontist both in public and private health care organizations. Conclusion. Prognostic matrices, calculated using the formulas of mathematical analysis, can be used when planning outpatient dental care, justifying the required number of dentists’ positions in the state and commercial dental organizations.
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Brennan, David S., Loc Giang Do, and Gary D. Slade. "Caries experience of adults attending private and public dental clinics in Australia." Journal of Public Health Dentistry 71, no. 1 (2010): 32–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1752-7325.2010.00199.x.

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GORDON, JUDITH S., JUDY A. ANDREWS, EDWARD LICHTENSTEIN, and HERBERT H. SEVERSON. "The impact of a brief tobacco-use cessation intervention in public health dental clinics." Journal of the American Dental Association 136, no. 2 (2005): 179–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.14219/jada.archive.2005.0139.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Dental public health Dental clinics Orthodontics Public Health Dentistry Dental Clinics Orthodontics"

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Garcia, Sanchez Carolina. "Investigation on Time Spent on Caries Prevention in Västerbotten Public Dental Service Clinics : A secondary analysis of data from a longitudinal caries study." Thesis, Uppsala universitet, Internationell mödra- och barnhälsovård (IMCH), 2019. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:uu:diva-391674.

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Introduction: Despite being preventable, dental caries is the most widespread noncommunicable disease (NCD) globally. Being de most prevalent condition, and the attempts of dentists and dental auxiliaries to give oral health the right attention, transparent, reliable, and up-to-date data about the type and level of oral health care costs are of significant societal relevance to present feedback about health system–level efficiency. Methods: Using records from a prospective cohort of 452 12-year-old children from 14 Västerbotten Public Dental Service Clinics an investigation on time spent on caries prevention was done. Time spend on caries prevention per patient per year was used as a proxy for caries prevention costs to understand variation in values in these cohort. Result: Time spend on caries prevention was associated with individual caries experience, clinics caries prevalence and number of dentists and dental auxiliaries in a 1:2 ratio. Besides,the patient’s caries risk assessment could not explain oral health professionals time spent oncaries prevention. Discussion: Time spent on caries prevention was not evenly distributed (median= 6.8 minutes). As a consequence of improved dental health and scarce resources it has been essential to optimize the efficiency in the dental service. Thus, the amount of individualized preventive intervention offered and given by dentists, hygienists and nurses, to the patients in the various risk groups needs to be further clarified.
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Haider, Zane Karrer. "AN EPIDEMIOLOGIC SURVEY OF EARLY ORTHODONTIC TREATMENT NEED IN PHILADELPHIA PEDIATRIC DENTAL PATIENTS USING THE INDEX FOR PREVENTIVE AND INTERCEPTIVE ORTHODONTIC NEEDS (IPION)." Master's thesis, Temple University Libraries, 2013. http://cdm16002.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p245801coll10/id/229832.

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Oral Biology<br>M.S.<br>Abstract Introduction: Early Orthodontic Treatment (EOT) has been extensively studied, but questions still remain regarding the prevalence of its need in the United States. Without information regarding the epidemiology of EOT need, it is difficult to make determinations as to its viability as a Medicaid service. The Index for Preventive and Interceptive Orthodontic Needs (IPION) developed by Coetzee is the only index specifically meant for children in the mixed dentition. The purpose of this study was to utilize the IPION to measure EOT need in two pediatric dental populations in Philadelphia. Methods: 87 children between the ages of 6 and 9 were screened using the IPION. Overall scores, demographic information, and prevalence of specific malocclusions were recorded and analyzed. Results: A substantial proportion of children fell into the definite treatment need category (60.92% ±5.2% when including restorations and caries in the score, 31.03%±5.0% when excluding restorations and caries from the score). Site of screenings, race and sex had no significant effects on prevalence of EOT need, while IPION rubric used (IPION6 versus IPION9) had marginally significant effects on the prevalence of EOT need. Conclusions: There is a significant proportion of children in Philadelphia pediatric dental populations who have unmet EOT needs. Patients, communities, Medicaid, orthodontists and residents could all benefit from treatment of these children if policy were changed to allow EOT to be covered by Medicaid in Pennsylvania.<br>Temple University--Theses
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Kavaliauskienė, Aistė. "Odontologijos paslaugų vaikams kokybė tėvų požiūriu." Master's thesis, Lithuanian Academic Libraries Network (LABT), 2005. http://vddb.library.lt/obj/LT-eLABa-0001:E.02~2005~D_20050530_225219-36201.

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QUALITY EVALUATION OF DENTAL SERVICE FOR CHILDREN FROM THE PARENTS' POINT OF VIEW Aistė Kavaliauskienė Supervisor Antanas Šidlauskas, Assoc. Prof., D.D.S., PhD., Department of Social Medicine, faculty of Public Health, Kaunas University of Medicine. – Kaunas, 2005. �� P.74 Aim of the study – to evaluate the quality of dental services for children from the parents’ point of view. Methods. The anonymous questionnaire survey was performed among 280 parents of children visiting their pediatric dentists or orthodontists in four Kaunas public health care institutions. The research methodology used the questionnaire based upon SERVQUAL instrument. Two sets of questions, one relating to the respondents’ expectations, the other relating to the respondents’ perceptions of a particular aspect of service quality, comprised the questionnaire. The perceived gaps between expectations and perceptions were analysed regarding five service quality dimensions (tangibles, responsiveness, reliability, assurance, empathy). Likert-type scales were used for the evaluation of the examined characteristics. The statistical package SPSS version 11.0 for Windows was used to conduct data analysis. Results. There was a statistically significant difference between the parents’ expectations (mean score 4,31±0,36) compared with their perceptions (mean score 3,86±0,46) of the dental service provided. The largest quality gap was observed in characteristic regarding reliability while the smallest gap concerned... [to full text]
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Books on the topic "Dental public health Dental clinics Orthodontics Public Health Dentistry Dental Clinics Orthodontics"

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Brayer, Elizabeth. Leading the way: Eastman and oral health. Meliora Press, 2009.

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Fancourt, Daisy. Fact file 2: Dentistry. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198792079.003.0015.

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Dentistry involves the study, diagnosis, prevention, and/or treatment of diseases, disorders, and conditions of the oral cavity, including the teeth, gums, and tissues. Dentistry is thought to be one of the first areas of specialization to emerge from medicine, with evidence of drilled teeth dating back 9,000 years. The most common conditions treated within dentistry involve tooth decay (dental caries) and gum disease (periodontal disease), with common dental procedures including x-rays, restorative treatments (such as fillings, crowns, and bridges), prosthetics (dentures), orthodontics (such as teeth braces), tooth extraction and endodontic (root canal) therapy. Dentistry also involves public health work such as the encouragement of oral disease prevention through dental hygiene and check-ups....
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Book chapters on the topic "Dental public health Dental clinics Orthodontics Public Health Dentistry Dental Clinics Orthodontics"

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Banerjee, Avijit, and Timothy F. Watson. "Essentials of minimally invasive operative dentistry." In Pickard's Guide to Minimally Invasive Operative Dentistry. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198712091.003.0008.

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All members of the oral healthcare team have a part to play in patient management, and the team is comprised of the lead dentist (plus other colleagues in the dental practice), the dental nurse, hygienist, receptionist, laboratory technician, and possibly a dental therapist. In the UK, registered dental nurses can take further qualifications in teaching, oral health education, and radiography, and can specialize in other aspects of dentistry, including orthodontics, oral surgery, sedation, and special care. If the dentist wishes to have a second specialist opinion regarding a difficult diagnosis, formulating a care plan or even executing it, they may refer the patient to a specialist dentist working in another practice, or to a hospital-based consultant specialist in restorative dentistry. These specialists have undergone further postgraduate clinical and academic training and gained qualifications enabling them to be registered as specialists with the General Dental Council (GDC) in the UK in their specific trained fields (e.g. endodontics, periodontics, prosthodontics), or have further specialist training in restorative dentistry. The lead dentist will act as a central hub in the coordinating wheel of patient management, possibly outsourcing different aspects of work to relevant specialist colleagues, as spokes of that wheel. This is the clinical environment in which patients are diagnosed and treated. This room has traditionally been known as the ‘dental surgery’, but a more appropriate modern description might be the ‘dental clinic’, as much of the more holistic care offered to patients within its four walls will be non-surgical in the first instance. The operator and nurse must work closely together. To be successful, each must build up an understanding of how the other works. The clinic consists of a dental operating chair with an attached or mobile bracket table carrying the rotary instruments and 3-1 air/water syringe (and possibly the light-cure unit and ultrasonic scaler), work surfaces (which should be as clutter-free as possible for good-quality infection control; see later), cupboards for storage, and two sinks, one for normal hand washing and another for decontaminating soiled instruments prior to sterilization. Often the surgery will also house an X-ray unit for taking intra-oral radiographs. Most clinics are designed to accommodate right-handed practitioners, in terms of the location of many of the instruments and controls.
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