Journal of Periodontology,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
93(7), P. 1024 - 1035
Published: April 23, 2022
Abstract
Background
Recent
evidence
suggests
that
periodontitis
(PD)
causes
hypertension,
which
is
a
precursor
to
development
of
other
systemic
diseases.
The
aim
this
study
was
examine
the
effect
hypertension
and
PD
on
risk
subsequent
disease.
Methods
This
longitudinal
cohort
included
244,393
UK
Biobank
participants
who
were
free
disease
than
at
baseline.
Self‐reported
responses
painful
gums
or
loose
teeth
surrogates
for
PD.
Hypertensives
identified
by
clinical
diagnosis,
elevated
blood
pressure
(≥140/90
mmHg).
Systemic
diseases
including
cancer,
cardiovascular
(CVD),
diabetes
from
linked
diagnostic
codes.
Multivariable
Cox
proportional
hazard
models
used
quantify
all‐cause
mortality,
stratified
hypertensive
status.
Results
average
age
population
55.4
years
(standard
deviation
[SD:]
8.1
years),
130,220
(53.3%)
female.
At
baseline,
131,566
(53.8%)
4.5%
reported
incidence
rates
all
higher
in
non‐hypertensive
same
In
hypertensives,
an
additive
observed
risks
CVD
(adjusted
ratio
[HR]:
1.35,
95%
confidence
interval
[CI]:
1.21–1.53)
respiratory
(HR:
1.11,
CI:
0.95–1.30)
compared
healthy
controls.
Conclusions
with
have
exacerbated
several
Future
interventional
studies
should
consider
periodontal
treatment
outcomes
targeted
populations.
Journal of Public Health and Emergency,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
4, P. 10 - 10
Published: June 1, 2020
Background:
This
article
aims
to
provide
updated
statistics
on
worldwide
burden
of
periodontal
disease.
Methods:
An
electronic
search
was
carried
out
in
Global
Health
Data
Exchange
(GHDx)
database,
using
the
keywords
"periodontal
disease",
"metric",
"year",
"sex",
"age"
and
"location".
Search
results
were
imported
into
a
Microsoft
Excel
file
elaborated.
Results:
Incidence,
prevalence
disability-adjusted
life
year
(DALYs)
disease
have
constantly
increased
during
past
3
decades,
making
it
12th
more
prevalent
pathology
around
world.
Women
13%
higher
risk
incident
disease,
whilst
values
both
these
epidemiological
measures
exponentially
increase
after
19
years
age.
The
highest
is
recorded
South-East
Asia
Western
Pacific,
lowest
Africa.
Pacific
has
also
displayed
largest
decades.
Conclusions:
current
estimates
concur
define
portrait
growing
epidemic.
Frontiers in Endocrinology,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
11
Published: Aug. 7, 2020
Diabetes
mellitus,
as
one
of
the
main
chronic
diseases
affecting
human
health,
has
shown
an
increasing
prevalence
in
recent
years.
mellitus
can
cause
bone
metabolic
disorders
patients,
leading
to
osteoporosis,
a
higher
risk
traumatic
fracture,
and
other
diseases.
Bone
oral
cavity
principally
manifest
periodontitis,
loss
alveolar
bone,
failure
implant
osseointegration.
In
years,
numerous
studies
have
that
there
is
complex
interaction
between
diabetes
mellitus.
This
paper
reviews
adverse
effects
on
metabolism
such
osteoporosis
patients
with
discusses
potential
mechanism
loss,
suggests
prevention
treatment
Health Services Insights,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
14
Published: Jan. 1, 2021
The
aim
of
this
scoping
review
was
to
determine
health-related
impacts
poor
oral
health
among
community-dwelling
seniors.
Using
MeSH
terms
and
keywords
such
as
elderly,
general
health,
geriatrics,
3
electronic
databases—Medline,
CINAHL,
Age
Line
were
searched.
Title
abstracts
independently
screened
by
reviewers,
followed
full-texts
review.
A
total
131
articles
met
our
inclusion
criteria,
the
majority
these
studies
prospective
cohort
(77%,
n
=
103),
conducted
in
Japan
(42
%,
55).
These
categorized
into
16
outcomes,
with
mortality
(24%,
34),
mental
disorders
(21%,
30)
being
most
common
outcomes
linked
health.
90%
(n
120)
included
reported
that
seniors
can
subsequently
lead
a
higher
risk
population.
Improving
access
healthcare
services
for
elderly
help
not
only
reduce
burden
diseases
population
group
but
also
address
morbidity
associated
other
conditions
caused
due
Findings
from
study
identify
shortcomings
existing
programs
develop
future
improve
utilization
care
elderly.
Journal Of Clinical Periodontology,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
48(12), P. 1587 - 1596
Published: Aug. 18, 2021
Periodontitis
is
a
multifactorial
condition
linked
to
increased
risk
of
systemic
diseases.
This
study
aimed
identify
disease
trajectories
people
with
periodontitis
using
the
process
mining
technique
as
heuristic
approach.A
total
188,863
participants
from
UK
Biobank
cohort
were
included.
Self-reported
oral
health
indicators
(bleeding
gums,
painful
loose
teeth)
surrogates
for
at
baseline.
Systemic
diagnoses
and
dates
formed
event
log.
Relative
(RR)
diseases,
trajectories,
Cox
proportional
hazard
ratio
models
mortality
compared
age-
sex-matched
controls
who
did
not
report
history
periodontitis.Participants
teeth
had
shorter
median
time
most
crude
RR
was
several
diseases
including
cardiovascular
(crude
RR:
1.15,
95%
CI:
1.03-1.28),
hypertension
1.14,
1.05-1.24),
depression
1.33,
1.09-1.61).
Participants
20
though
these
significant
after
adjustments.
bleeding/painful
gums
similar
those
matched
controls.Self-reported
may
be
associated
early
frequent
multimorbidity
development,
further
evidence
required
confirm
this
hypothesis.
People
should
informed
risks
progression
targeted
in
prevention
initiatives.
Journal of Periodontology,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
93(7), P. 1024 - 1035
Published: April 23, 2022
Abstract
Background
Recent
evidence
suggests
that
periodontitis
(PD)
causes
hypertension,
which
is
a
precursor
to
development
of
other
systemic
diseases.
The
aim
this
study
was
examine
the
effect
hypertension
and
PD
on
risk
subsequent
disease.
Methods
This
longitudinal
cohort
included
244,393
UK
Biobank
participants
who
were
free
disease
than
at
baseline.
Self‐reported
responses
painful
gums
or
loose
teeth
surrogates
for
PD.
Hypertensives
identified
by
clinical
diagnosis,
elevated
blood
pressure
(≥140/90
mmHg).
Systemic
diseases
including
cancer,
cardiovascular
(CVD),
diabetes
from
linked
diagnostic
codes.
Multivariable
Cox
proportional
hazard
models
used
quantify
all‐cause
mortality,
stratified
hypertensive
status.
Results
average
age
population
55.4
years
(standard
deviation
[SD:]
8.1
years),
130,220
(53.3%)
female.
At
baseline,
131,566
(53.8%)
4.5%
reported
incidence
rates
all
higher
in
non‐hypertensive
same
In
hypertensives,
an
additive
observed
risks
CVD
(adjusted
ratio
[HR]:
1.35,
95%
confidence
interval
[CI]:
1.21–1.53)
respiratory
(HR:
1.11,
CI:
0.95–1.30)
compared
healthy
controls.
Conclusions
with
have
exacerbated
several
Future
interventional
studies
should
consider
periodontal
treatment
outcomes
targeted
populations.
