How dental conditions handicap the elderly
Identifieur interne : 007880 ( Istex/Corpus ); précédent : 007879; suivant : 007881How dental conditions handicap the elderly
Auteurs : Joyce M. Smith ; Aubrey SheihamSource :
- Community Dentistry and Oral Epidemiology [ 0301-5661 ] ; 1979-12.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Angular cheilitis, Community dent, Decayed teeth, Dent, Dental conditions handicap, Dental health, Dental state, Dental status, Dental treatment, Dentate subjects, Denture, Denture stomatitis, Difficulty cleaning, Elderly people, Elderly population, Food selection, Full denture wearers, Full dentures, General health, Great britain, High percentage, High proportion, Irritative hyperplasia, Lesion, London hospital, Long time, Mandibular denture, Many subjects, Natural teeth, Ofthe, Ofthe sample, Ofthe subjects, Oral epidemiol, Oral pain, Oral pathology, Periodontal disease, Present study, Public health, Random sample, Sickness impact profile, Social classes, Unsatisfactory dentures, Wearer.
- Teeft :
- Angular cheilitis, Community dent, Decayed teeth, Dent, Dental conditions handicap, Dental health, Dental state, Dental status, Dental treatment, Dentate subjects, Denture, Denture stomatitis, Difficulty cleaning, Elderly people, Elderly population, Food selection, Full denture wearers, Full dentures, General health, Great britain, High percentage, High proportion, Irritative hyperplasia, Lesion, London hospital, Long time, Mandibular denture, Many subjects, Natural teeth, Ofthe, Ofthe sample, Ofthe subjects, Oral epidemiol, Oral pain, Oral pathology, Periodontal disease, Present study, Public health, Random sample, Sickness impact profile, Social classes, Unsatisfactory dentures, Wearer.
Abstract
Abstract A sociodental investigation was carried out among 254 elderly people living at home in Nottinghamshire. The aim of the inquiry was to ascertain whether this group of people were handicapped by their dental conditions. The dental status of the sample was generally poor. 74% were edentulous and the condition of the full dentures worn by many of the subjects was unsatisfactory. A high proportion (59%) of the subjects had lesions of the oral mucosa. Many members of the sample were orally handicapped, either functionally or socially. 32% complained of oral pain and 30% claimed to have difficulty chewing. Also, subjects were embarrassed by the appearance of their teeth and by their dentures dropping during social contact. The perception of handicap, however, was not strongly related to dental status.
Url:
DOI: 10.1111/j.1600-0528.1979.tb01238.x
Links to Exploration step
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<front><div type="abstract">Abstract A sociodental investigation was carried out among 254 elderly people living at home in Nottinghamshire. The aim of the inquiry was to ascertain whether this group of people were handicapped by their dental conditions. The dental status of the sample was generally poor. 74% were edentulous and the condition of the full dentures worn by many of the subjects was unsatisfactory. A high proportion (59%) of the subjects had lesions of the oral mucosa. Many members of the sample were orally handicapped, either functionally or socially. 32% complained of oral pain and 30% claimed to have difficulty chewing. Also, subjects were embarrassed by the appearance of their teeth and by their dentures dropping during social contact. The perception of handicap, however, was not strongly related to dental status.</div>
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A sociodental investigation was carried out among 254 elderly people living at home in Nottinghamshire. The aim of the inquiry was to ascertain whether this group of people were handicapped by their dental conditions. The dental status of the sample was generally poor. 74% were edentulous and the condition of the full dentures worn by many of the subjects was unsatisfactory. A high proportion (59%) of the subjects had lesions of the oral mucosa. Many members of the sample were orally handicapped, either functionally or socially. 32% complained of oral pain and 30% claimed to have difficulty chewing. Also, subjects were embarrassed by the appearance of their teeth and by their dentures dropping during social contact. The perception of handicap, however, was not strongly related to dental status.</p>
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<titleGroup><title type="main">How dental conditions handicap the elderly</title>
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<creators><creator creatorRole="author" xml:id="cr1" affiliationRef="#a1" corresponding="yes"><personName><givenNames>Joyce M.</givenNames>
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<abstractGroup><abstract type="main" xml:lang="en"><p><b>Abstract</b>
A sociodental investigation was carried out among 254 elderly people living at home in Nottinghamshire. The aim of the inquiry was to ascertain whether this group of people were handicapped by their dental conditions. The dental status of the sample was generally poor. 74% were edentulous and the condition of the full dentures worn by many of the subjects was unsatisfactory. A high proportion (59%) of the subjects had lesions of the oral mucosa. Many members of the sample were orally handicapped, either functionally or socially. 32% complained of oral pain and 30% claimed to have difficulty chewing. Also, subjects were embarrassed by the appearance of their teeth and by their dentures dropping during social contact. The perception of handicap, however, was not strongly related to dental status.</p>
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<abstract>Abstract A sociodental investigation was carried out among 254 elderly people living at home in Nottinghamshire. The aim of the inquiry was to ascertain whether this group of people were handicapped by their dental conditions. The dental status of the sample was generally poor. 74% were edentulous and the condition of the full dentures worn by many of the subjects was unsatisfactory. A high proportion (59%) of the subjects had lesions of the oral mucosa. Many members of the sample were orally handicapped, either functionally or socially. 32% complained of oral pain and 30% claimed to have difficulty chewing. Also, subjects were embarrassed by the appearance of their teeth and by their dentures dropping during social contact. The perception of handicap, however, was not strongly related to dental status.</abstract>
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<topic>dental status</topic>
<topic>denture status</topic>
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