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hope this will throw a light in understanding special children and dental management of the same particularly for pediatric dentistry PGs .children with genetic diseases and emotionally handicapped ( child abuse and neglect ) are not discussed here as they are separate topics.
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Dental management of children with special health care needsaravindhanarumugam1
hope this will throw a light in understanding special children and dental management of the same particularly for pediatric dentistry PGs .children with genetic diseases and emotionally handicapped ( child abuse and neglect ) are not discussed here as they are separate topics.
dr. aravindhan
A very important aspect in determining and studying disease is the knowledge of surveys. Its designs, methods etc. This elaborative presentation gives a detailed insight to the survey procedures used in dentistry. Special section on the WHO oral assessment proforma.
Phase I periodontal therapy is the first in the chronologic sequence of procedures that constitute periodontal treatment. It is also referred to as cause related therapy or non-surgical periodontal therapy.
A very important aspect in determining and studying disease is the knowledge of surveys. Its designs, methods etc. This elaborative presentation gives a detailed insight to the survey procedures used in dentistry. Special section on the WHO oral assessment proforma.
Phase I periodontal therapy is the first in the chronologic sequence of procedures that constitute periodontal treatment. It is also referred to as cause related therapy or non-surgical periodontal therapy.
Nutrition and dental caries. Promotion of sound dietary practices is an essential component of caries management, along with fluoride exposure and oral hygiene practices. ... Fermentable carbohydrates interact dynamically with oral bacteria and saliva, and these foods will continue to be a major part of a healthful diet.
FOOD PACKAGING:
Packaging primarily maintains the benefits of Food processing.
Benefits of food packaging:
Packaging is required for safe transportation of the food products
Packaging Safeguards products and keeps their contamination at bay
Plastic food packaging materials are popular in India as well as around the world because of its less weight.
EVALUATION OF FOOD PACKAGING:
For 1000’s of years, foods have been stored in containers
1700s: Food stored in bottles
1800s: Food sold in cans
1890s: Use of sealed wax paper bags and paperboard boxes (modern age of Food Packaging)
1920s & 1930s: Plastics and Synthetics for food packaging
Today: Up to 6000 different chemicals are used as FCM, some linked to chronic diseases (COCs) while some lacking sufficient toxicological information.
MAJOR CHEMICAL GROUP:
Bisphenol A (BPA) & alternatives
Phthalates
Di (2-ethylhexyl) adipate (DEHA)
4-Nonylphenol
Fluorinated Substance
Perchlorate
Styrene
BISPHENOL A (BPA) & ALTERNATIVES:
BPA is an industrial chemical that has been used to make certain plastics and resins since the 1960s.
Polycarbonate plastics are often used in containers that store food and beverages, such as water bottles.
Act as a protective lining on the inside of some metal-based food and beverage cans.
Polycarbonate plastic is used to make hard plastic items, such as baby bottles, re-useable water bottles, food containers, pitchers, tableware and other storage containers.
FOOD EXPOSURE TO BPA:
PVC are often used as inner can linings to avoid direct contact between the walls of metal cans for food or beverages by protecting containers from rust and corrosion
These protective coatings are also employed in the metal lids of glass bottles used to store food.
The incomplete polymerization process causes BPA monomer residues to migrate into food during storage and processing at high temperatures in bottles or PC containers
The migration of packaging substances, which are to come into contact with food and drink is a complex phenomenon that depends on different factors:
the composition of foods
specific contact between packaging and food
contact time
temperature during contact
type of packaging material
the nature and quantity of the compound migrating into food and drink
HEALTH EFFECTS
Endocrine disruption
Reproductive harm
Cardiac toxicity
Liver damage
Pulmonary effects such as asthma, obesity
The Indian Dental Academy is the Leader in continuing dental education , training dentists in all aspects of dentistry and
offering a wide range of dental certified courses in different formats.
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3. INTRODUCTION
• Multifactorial disease
• Cariogenicity of dietary carbohydrates
Frequency
Duration
Physical form
Chemical composition
Nutrient content
• No scientific proof
4. CLASSIFICATION
Historical evidence
• South Africa in
hominides in
Neolithics – 5
million years
• Eskimos skulls free
from caries
Epidemiological
evidence
• Tristan da Cunha
study
• During World War II
• Hereditary fructose
intolerance
Experimental
evidence
• ANIMAL STUDIES
• Orland et al 1954
• HUMAN STUDIES
• Vipeholm study
• Hopewood house
study
• Turku sugar study
4
6. PARTICIPANTS DIET CARIES ACTIVITY
CONTROL GROUP 60 males i. Low carbohydrate, high fat diet - 2yrs
ii. After 2 yrs, replaced with normal diet +
110gms of sugar a day at meals
i. Completely suppressed
ii. Small but significant rise
SUCROSE GROUP 57 males i. 300gms of sucrose in sol. at meals – 2yrs
ii. After 2yrs, 75gms of sucrose in sol. at meals
i. No significant increase in
increment
BREAD GROUP 41 males 42 females i. 345gms of sweet bread (=50gms of sugar)
with afternoon coffee – 2yrs
ii. After 2yrs, 4 portions of sweet bread with all
meals
i. No demonstrable increase
ii. Significant increase M>F
CHOCOLATE GROUP 47 males i. 300gms of sucrose in sol. At meals – 2yrs
ii. 110gms of sucrose in sol. + 65gms of milk
chocolate b/w meals – 2yrs
i. Low caries
ii. Significant increase
CARAMEL GROUP 62 males i. First 2 yrs-control yrs
ii. 3rd yr – 22 caramels 2 portions b/w meals
iii. 4th yr – 22 caramels 4 portions b/w meals
iv. Isocaloric quantity of fat with meals
i. Completely suppressed
ii. Significant increase
iii. Significant increase
iv. Fall in caries increment
8 TOFFEE GROUP 40 males i. 1st yr – control yrs
ii. 2nd yr – 8 toffees a day with breakfast &
lunch
i. Completely suppressed
ii. Significant increase
24 TOFFEE GROUP 48males i. 24 toffees b/w meals in 3rd & 4th yr
ii. 5th yr - withdrawal
i. Greatest increase
ii. Sharp drop
6
8. CONCLUSION
CARIES INCREASE with
Increase in consumption of sugar
Increase in consumption of food with strong retentive property
Increased risk if sugar is consumed between meals
Varies from individual to individual
CARIES DECREASE with
Withdrawal of sugar-rich foods
Maximum restriction of natural sugars & carbohydrates
8
10. DIET
• Lactovegetarian diet - Rich in milk products &
vegetables
• Whole wheat, soyabeans & nuts
• Mostly uncooked
• Poor in cheese, sugar & refined carbohydrates
• Low F in drinking water
10
PARTICIPANTS
• Hopewood house, New South Wales, Australia
•82 genetically heterogenous children
• Followed upto 13 yrs of age
11. FINDINGS
• Significant caries reduction
• Exposed to normal diet after 13 yrs same caries experience as other State schools
no special protection
11
13. Participants:
• 125 subjects of all age groups
Objectives:
• To find out the effect of diet (totally sucrose free)
on dental caries increment
3 Groups:
• 1st group (35) – Chewing gums containing
sucrose
• 2nd group (38) – Chewing gums containing
fructose
• 3rd group (52) – Chewing gums containing
xylitol 13
14. FINDINGS
• Dramatic reduction in dental caries after 2 yrs – Xylitol group
• Caries reduction: Xylitol > Fructose
14
18. DURING WORLD WAR II
18
Rationing (sugar
reduction) in World War
1939-1944
Reduced dental caries in
Civilians
Increased dental caries in
army personnel due to
increased ready-made food
19. CONCLUSION
STUDIES FINDINGS
VIPEHOLM STUDY
i. Caries increase
ii. Caries decrease
• Increase consumption of sugar
• Consumption of sticky food
• Consumption between meals
• Varies from individual to individual
• Withdrawal of sugar rich foods with maximum restriction of natural
sugars & carbohydrates
HOPEWOOD HOUSE STUDY i. Significant caries reduction on diet restriction inspite of poor oral
hygiene & low F consumption
ii. No special protection
TURKU SUGAR STUDY Caries prevalence
Sucrose > Fructose > Xylitol (anticariogenic)
TRISTAN DA CUNHA STUDY Caries increase on consumption of refined carbohydrates
HEREDITARY FRUCTOSE INTOLERANCE Avoiding fructose & sucrose reduces dental caries
WORLD WAR II Caries increase on consumption of refined carbohydrates 19
20. REFERENCES
1. SS Hiremath Textbook of Public Health Dentistry 3rd edition, Elsevier publication
2. Gustafsson, B. E., Quensel, C. E., Lanke, L. S., Lundqvist, C., Grahnen, H., Bonow, B.
E., et al. (1954). The Vipeholm dental caries study; the effect of different levels of
carbohydrate intake on caries activity in 436 individuals observed for five years
3. Soben Peter Essentials of Public Health Dentistry 6th edition, Arya publishers
4. Harris, R. (1963). Biology of the Children of Hopewood House, Bowral, Australia. 4.
Observations on Dental-Caries Experience Extending over Five Years (1957-61)
5. Scheinin, A., Makinen, K. K., & Ylitalo, K. (1976). Turku sugar studies. V. Final report
on the effect of sucrose, fructose and xylitol diets on the caries incidence in man.
20