Subjectively reported oral health status in an adult population
Identifieur interne : 002035 ( Istex/Corpus ); précédent : 002034; suivant : 002036Subjectively reported oral health status in an adult population
Auteurs : David Locker ; Yasmin MillerSource :
- Community Dentistry and Oral Epidemiology [ 0301-5661 ] ; 1994-12.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Dent, Dent edue, Dental health status, Dental status, Dental treatment, Dentate, Dentate subjects, Denture, Edentulous, Edentulous subjects, Facial pain, Gender, Health indicators, Indicator foods, Initial hypothesis, Mail survey, More dentures, More items, More problems, Older adults, Older subjects, Oral conditions, Oral disorders, Oral health, Oral health concerns, Oral health status, Other people, Other studies, Overall impact scale, Previous year, Psychological impact, Psychological impacts, Report problems, Response rate, Social impact, Study population, Study subjects, Subjective indicators, Symptom, Target population, Tooth loss, Younger adults, Younger subjects.
- Teeft :
- Dent, Dent edue, Dental health status, Dental status, Dental treatment, Dentate, Dentate subjects, Denture, Edentulous, Edentulous subjects, Facial pain, Gender, Health indicators, Indicator foods, Initial hypothesis, Mail survey, More dentures, More items, More problems, Older adults, Older subjects, Oral conditions, Oral disorders, Oral health, Oral health concerns, Oral health status, Other people, Other studies, Overall impact scale, Previous year, Psychological impact, Psychological impacts, Report problems, Response rate, Social impact, Study population, Study subjects, Subjective indicators, Symptom, Target population, Tooth loss, Younger adults, Younger subjects.
Abstract
Abstract This study describes the subjectively reported oral health status of an adult population aged 18 yr and over. The study used measures of the functional, social and psychological impact of oral disorders, originally developed for surveys of older adults, and aimed to determine whether or not they were sensitive to the oral health concerns of younger adults. It compared four age groups (18–29 yr: 30–49 yr: 50–64 yr: 65 yr and over) in terms of the following subjective oral health indicators: ability to chew, problems speaking, oral and facial pain: other oral symptoms: problems eating: problems with communication‐social relations; limitations in activities of daily living and worry and concern. The initial hypothesis that few younger subjects would report the kinds of problems documented by these indicators was not supported. On all measures except ability to chew, younger subjects were as likely to be compromised by oral conditions as older subjects.
Url:
DOI: 10.1111/j.1600-0528.1994.tb00791.x
Links to Exploration step
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<front><div type="abstract">Abstract This study describes the subjectively reported oral health status of an adult population aged 18 yr and over. The study used measures of the functional, social and psychological impact of oral disorders, originally developed for surveys of older adults, and aimed to determine whether or not they were sensitive to the oral health concerns of younger adults. It compared four age groups (18–29 yr: 30–49 yr: 50–64 yr: 65 yr and over) in terms of the following subjective oral health indicators: ability to chew, problems speaking, oral and facial pain: other oral symptoms: problems eating: problems with communication‐social relations; limitations in activities of daily living and worry and concern. The initial hypothesis that few younger subjects would report the kinds of problems documented by these indicators was not supported. On all measures except ability to chew, younger subjects were as likely to be compromised by oral conditions as older subjects.</div>
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<abstractGroup><abstract type="main" xml:lang="en"><p><b>Abstract</b>
This study describes the subjectively reported oral health status of an adult population aged 18 yr and over. The study used measures of the functional, social and psychological impact of oral disorders, originally developed for surveys of older adults, and aimed to determine whether or not they were sensitive to the oral health concerns of younger adults. It compared four age groups (18–29 yr: 30–49 yr: 50–64 yr: 65 yr and over) in terms of the following subjective oral health indicators: ability to chew, problems speaking, oral and facial pain: other oral symptoms: problems eating: problems with communication‐social relations; limitations in activities of daily living and worry and concern. The initial hypothesis that few younger subjects would report the kinds of problems documented by these indicators was not supported. On all measures except ability to chew, younger subjects were as likely to be compromised by oral conditions as older subjects.</p>
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<affiliation>Department of Community Dentistry and Community Dental Health Services Research Unit, Faculty of Dentistry, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada</affiliation>
<affiliation>Correspondence address: Dr David Locker, Faculty of Dentistry, University of Toronto, 124 Edward Street, Toronto, Ontario M5G 1G6, Canada</affiliation>
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<edition>Accepted for publication 26 November 1993</edition>
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<abstract>Abstract This study describes the subjectively reported oral health status of an adult population aged 18 yr and over. The study used measures of the functional, social and psychological impact of oral disorders, originally developed for surveys of older adults, and aimed to determine whether or not they were sensitive to the oral health concerns of younger adults. It compared four age groups (18–29 yr: 30–49 yr: 50–64 yr: 65 yr and over) in terms of the following subjective oral health indicators: ability to chew, problems speaking, oral and facial pain: other oral symptoms: problems eating: problems with communication‐social relations; limitations in activities of daily living and worry and concern. The initial hypothesis that few younger subjects would report the kinds of problems documented by these indicators was not supported. On all measures except ability to chew, younger subjects were as likely to be compromised by oral conditions as older subjects.</abstract>
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<part><date>1994</date>
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<number>22</number>
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