The emotional effects of tooth loss in partially dentate people attending prosthodontic clinics in dental schools in England, Scotland and Hong Kong: A preliminary investigation
Identifieur interne : 003A70 ( Istex/Checkpoint ); précédent : 003A69; suivant : 003A71The emotional effects of tooth loss in partially dentate people attending prosthodontic clinics in dental schools in England, Scotland and Hong Kong: A preliminary investigation
Auteurs : Janice Fiske [Royaume-Uni] ; David M. Davis [Royaume-Uni] ; Katherine C. M. Leung [Hong Kong] ; Anne S. Mcmillan [Hong Kong] ; Brendan J. J. Scott [Royaume-Uni]Source :
- International Dental Journal [ 0020-6539 ] ; 2001-12.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Acta odontol scand, Chinese people, Community dent health, Complete denture wearers, Consecutive sample, Current study, Dent, Dental institute, Dentate, Dentate people, Dentate populations, Dentate subjects, Denture, Dietary intake, Dietary selection, Dundee, Dundee group, Edentulous, Edentulous people, Emotional effect, Emotional effects, Food selection, Great emphasis, Hong kong, Hong kong chinese people, Hong kong group, Hong kong people, Least difficulty, London groups, Natural teeth, Oral health, Oral health impact profile, Percentage distribution, Present study, Prince philip, Routine prosthodontic care, Smaller number, Social activities, Social exclusion, Study population, Tooth loss.
- Teeft :
- Acta odontol scand, Chinese people, Community dent health, Complete denture wearers, Consecutive sample, Current study, Dent, Dental institute, Dentate, Dentate people, Dentate populations, Dentate subjects, Denture, Dietary intake, Dietary selection, Dundee, Dundee group, Edentulous, Edentulous people, Emotional effect, Emotional effects, Food selection, Great emphasis, Hong kong, Hong kong chinese people, Hong kong group, Hong kong people, Least difficulty, London groups, Natural teeth, Oral health, Oral health impact profile, Percentage distribution, Present study, Prince philip, Routine prosthodontic care, Smaller number, Social activities, Social exclusion, Study population, Tooth loss.
Abstract
Aim: To compare the emotional effects of tooth loss in three partially dentate populations. Design: A questionnaire survey. Materials and Methods: A questionnaire was completed by 150 partially dentate subjects undergoing routine prosthodontic care at Guy's, King's and St Thomas's Dental Institute, London; the Dental School, Dundee, Scotland; and the Faculty of Dentistry, University of Hong Kong. Data were analysed using the Chi‐square test. Results: Forty nine per cent of all participants reported difficulties in accepting the loss of some of their teeth. People from Dundee were less likely to have difficulties accepting tooth loss (P = 0.001). People from London took longer to come to terms with their tooth loss and were more likely to feel less confident (P < 0.001). Fifty five per cent of all participants restricted their choice of foods and 54 per cent had not enjoyed their food as much as before. Fewer people in Dundee restricted their choice of food (P < 0.001) and were more likely to enjoy their food (P = 0.009). People in Hong Kong were most likely to restrict their choice of food (P = 0.006). Thirty five percent of all subjects felt unprepared for the effects that tooth loss had upon them. People in Hong Kong were more prepared for tooth loss than those in Dundee and London (P = 0.003). In addition, they were less concerned about leaving their dentures out overnight (P = 0.024). Conclusions: The emotional effects of tooth loss were significant in all groups. People from London took longer to come to terms with their tooth loss.
Url:
DOI: 10.1002/j.1875-595X.2001.tb00860.x
Affiliations:
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ISTEX:E46172A4275D3C979907549F67FD68A1C2575A97Le document en format XML
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<front><div type="abstract">Aim: To compare the emotional effects of tooth loss in three partially dentate populations. Design: A questionnaire survey. Materials and Methods: A questionnaire was completed by 150 partially dentate subjects undergoing routine prosthodontic care at Guy's, King's and St Thomas's Dental Institute, London; the Dental School, Dundee, Scotland; and the Faculty of Dentistry, University of Hong Kong. Data were analysed using the Chi‐square test. Results: Forty nine per cent of all participants reported difficulties in accepting the loss of some of their teeth. People from Dundee were less likely to have difficulties accepting tooth loss (P = 0.001). People from London took longer to come to terms with their tooth loss and were more likely to feel less confident (P < 0.001). Fifty five per cent of all participants restricted their choice of foods and 54 per cent had not enjoyed their food as much as before. Fewer people in Dundee restricted their choice of food (P < 0.001) and were more likely to enjoy their food (P = 0.009). People in Hong Kong were most likely to restrict their choice of food (P = 0.006). Thirty five percent of all subjects felt unprepared for the effects that tooth loss had upon them. People in Hong Kong were more prepared for tooth loss than those in Dundee and London (P = 0.003). In addition, they were less concerned about leaving their dentures out overnight (P = 0.024). Conclusions: The emotional effects of tooth loss were significant in all groups. People from London took longer to come to terms with their tooth loss.</div>
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