Review Analysis & Evaluation Periodontitis and Dental Caries Occur Together

Representative specimens of this Finnish citizen is 5,255 people over the age of 30. Data was collected between 2000 and 2001. All participants have natural teeth and undergo complete oral examination according to the recommendations of the World Health Organization (WHO).

Individual periodontitis is measured in four ways: (1) prevalence of periodontitis - at least 1 tooth, periodontal pocket depth greater than 4 mm, (2) severe periodontitis Morbidity - at least one tooth, ie, the depth of the mouth is 6 mm or more, (3) the mean oral circumference per capita, (4) a person with a periodontal pocket depth of 4 mm or more or 6 mm or more Percentage of teeth

Dental caries (DT) are defined as untreated caries that reach dentin. Individual DT is measured in three ways: (1) DT prevalence - at least 1 tooth, untreated caries, (2) average per person DT, (3) percentage of DT per capita

64% of people suffer from periodontal disease, 21% suffer from severe periodontal disease, and 29% suffer from tooth decay. People suffering from periodontal disease are more likely to develop cavities (33%) than those who do not suffer from periodontal disease (23%). Of severe periodontal disease patients, 44% have tooth decay. Therefore, while 16% of the innocent study participants suffered from severe periodontal disease, 31% of those with caries had severe periodontal disease. If the average number of teeth with other diseases is also high, the average number of teeth per person with caries or periodontal disease is higher.

Periodontal disease is more common when there is a decayed tooth. If periodontal disease is terrible, this relationship will be stronger.

Three systematic reviews of (i) tooth decay and global burden of periodontitis were discussed. (Ii) prevention and management of social behaviors of caries and periodontal diseases at the individual and demographic levels; (iii) mechanical and chemical plaque management for simultaneous management of gingivitis and caries. This consensus report is based on the results of these systematic reviews and participants' expert opinion.

Prevention and management of caries and periodontal disease at individual level and population level: EFP / ORCA joint workshop on the boundary between caries and periodontal disease 3rd consensus report

Commentary: Aging, caries and periodontal diseases (Author: Rodrigo · Lopez and Fork Schweldicke) Changes in tooth and periodontal immune function disease (immune aging): a systematic review (Philippe Preshaw and Georg · Conrads) Gingival regression aging chemistry: Critical evaluation of treatment (Peter Heasman and Bente Nyvad) Iain Chapple is a professor of periodontal pathology at Birmingham University in the UK and is the dean of the dentistry department. He is a former scientific editor of British Dental Journal and Journal of Periodontology and is currently an associate editor of Journal Clinical Periodontology and Periodontology 2000. He is writing seven textbooks and sixteen book chapters.

Review: global burden of tooth decay and periodontal disease (author Thomas Dietrich and Johannes Frencken) Social behavior in individual and population size prevention and control of tooth decay and periodontal disease (Author: ChristofDörfer and Julien Schmoeckel) Management of gingivitis Mechanical and chemical plaque control: Systematic reviews (Elena Figuero and Joana Carvalho) were moderated by Maurizio Tonetti (EFP) and Sebastian Paris (ORCA). - Prevention and treatment of decayed caries and periodontal disease in later years - Increase awareness of health benefits to the health benefits of oral hygiene

Check the paper. Common risk factors are the genetic and epigenetic regulation of caries and gene expression and the pathogenesis of caries and periodontal disease (Author's possibility of its role (written by Gurielmo Campus and Philip Bouchard) Periodontal diseases Luigi Nibari and Alexandre Vieira) Nutrition, tooth decay and periodontal disease: practical overview (Author: Philipp Hujoel and Peter Lingström) SéronJepsen (EFP) and the team chairman Vita Machiulskiene (ORCA) Review Epidemiological, social behavior Current status Aspect and plaque control They point out that general risk factors and social determinants of caries and periodontal disease are important for prevention and management.