EdenteV2, Istex, Corpus, bibRecord, 003184

The relationship between satisfaction with mouth and number and position of teeth

Identifieur interne : 003184 ( Istex/Corpus ); précédent : 003183; suivant : 003185

The relationship between satisfaction with mouth and number and position of teeth

Auteurs : A. C. Elias ; A. Sheiham

Source :

Journal of Oral Rehabilitation [ 0305-182X ] ; 1998-09.

RBID : ISTEX:6517FF513894AB77246E66C2676902A6B769904A

English descriptors

KwdEn :
- Acta, Acta odontologica scandinavica, Aesthetics, Agerberg, Agerberg carlsson, Anterior component, Anterior teeth, Bjorn owall, Blackwell science, Brunswick nikias, Carlsson, Chauncey, Community dentistry, Complete dentition, Control group, Decayed teeth, Dental, Dental arch, Dental arch concept, Dental arches, Dental conditions, Dental education, Dental health status, Dental research, Dental treatment, Dentistry, Dentition, Denture, Determinant, Dysfunction, Elderly population, Elia, Epidemiolology, Gastric diseases, Haraldson carlsson, Kayser, Leake, Luke lucas, Mandibular, Mastication, Masticatory, Masticatory ability, Masticatory function, Masticatory performance, Masticatory system, Meeuwissen, Minimum number, Molar, Molar pairs, Molar teeth, Mumma quinton, Natural teeth, Ndings, Occluding, Occluding pairs, Occlusal, Occlusal stability, Occlusion, Older adults, Oral cavity, Oral comfort, Oral function, Oral functions, Oral health, Oral health promotion, Oral health status, Oral rehabilitation, Oral status, Owall, Owall taylor, Partial dentures, Periodontal, Posterior teeth, Premolar, Prosthetic, Prosthetic dentistry, Reisine, Reisine bailit, Removable, Residual teeth, Restorative dentistry, Rosenoer sheiham, Sheiham, Smith sheiham, Social factors, Sociodental indicators, Subjective assessment, Subjective need, Subjective perception, Temporomandibular, Tooth loss, Tooth spaces, Wayler, Wayler chauncey, Witter.
Teeft :
- Acta, Acta odontologica scandinavica, Aesthetics, Agerberg, Agerberg carlsson, Anterior component, Anterior teeth, Bjorn owall, Blackwell science, Brunswick nikias, Carlsson, Chauncey, Community dentistry, Complete dentition, Control group, Decayed teeth, Dental, Dental arch, Dental arch concept, Dental arches, Dental conditions, Dental education, Dental health status, Dental research, Dental treatment, Dentistry, Dentition, Denture, Determinant, Dysfunction, Elderly population, Elia, Epidemiolology, Gastric diseases, Haraldson carlsson, Kayser, Leake, Luke lucas, Mandibular, Mastication, Masticatory, Masticatory ability, Masticatory function, Masticatory performance, Masticatory system, Meeuwissen, Minimum number, Molar, Molar pairs, Molar teeth, Mumma quinton, Natural teeth, Ndings, Occluding, Occluding pairs, Occlusal, Occlusal stability, Occlusion, Older adults, Oral cavity, Oral comfort, Oral function, Oral functions, Oral health, Oral health promotion, Oral health status, Oral rehabilitation, Oral status, Owall, Owall taylor, Partial dentures, Periodontal, Posterior teeth, Premolar, Prosthetic, Prosthetic dentistry, Reisine, Reisine bailit, Removable, Residual teeth, Restorative dentistry, Rosenoer sheiham, Sheiham, Smith sheiham, Social factors, Sociodental indicators, Subjective assessment, Subjective need, Subjective perception, Temporomandibular, Tooth loss, Tooth spaces, Wayler, Wayler chauncey, Witter.

Abstract

A number of studies have suggested that many people are satisfied with less than 28 natural teeth. This review assesses the evidence. The main conclusion was that less than a complete dentition can satisfy oral functional needs. Missing posterior teeth were not very important from a subjective aspect. The demand for replacement of missing teeth is related to the position of missing teeth. Most studies agree that individuals were more concerned about missing anterior teeth and having anterior rather than posterior teeth replaced. Aesthetics is more important than function for a great majority of individuals. However, certain socio‐demographic factors, such as age, can change the subjective need for replacement of missing teeth. Some studies have assessed the social and psychological impacts on oral health status. The position of missing teeth was assessed, in terms of groups of missing teeth, anterior or posterior, that would affect an individuals’ subjective need for replacement by partial prosthesis. Large numbers of people that have free end removable partial dentures made do not wear them because subjective needs are lower than normatively determined needs for replacement of missing teeth. Some studies have proposed alternatives to the replacement of missing teeth, such as the shortened dental arch concept.

Url:

https://api.istex.fr/document/6517FF513894AB77246E66C2676902A6B769904A/fulltext/pdf

DOI: 10.1046/j.1365-2842.1998.00313.x

Links to Exploration step

ISTEX:6517FF513894AB77246E66C2676902A6B769904A

Le document en format XML

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The relationship between satisfaction with mouth and number and position of teeth

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