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Long-term Evaluation of Teeth and Implants During the Periodic Maintenance in Patients with Viral Liver Disease

Overview
Specialty Dentistry
Date 2016 Aug 25
PMID 27555902
Citations 2
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Abstract

Purpose: This study was designed to investigate the maintenance of teeth and implants in patients with viral liver disease.

Materials And Methods: 316 patients without any significant systemic disease were selected as a control group. Liver disease group was consisted of 230 patients. Necessary data were collected using clinical records and panoramic radiographs. Then, the patients were subdivided into 2 groups based on the type of active dental therapy received before maintenance period (Pre-Tx). Analysis for finding statistically significant difference was performed based on the need for re-treatment of active dental therapy (Re-Tx) and change in the number of teeth (N-teeth) and implants (N-implants).

Results: Comparing to control group, the patients with liver disease showed higher value on N-teeth, N-implants, and Re-Tx. Statistically significant differences were found on N-teeth (P=.000) and Re-Tx (P=.000) in patients with non-surgical Pre-Tx. Analysis based on severity of liver disease showed that N-teeth and Re-Tx were directly related to severity of liver disease regardless of received type of Pre-Tx. Significant differences were found on N-teeth (P=.003) and Re-Tx (P=.044) in patients with non-surgical Pre-Tx.

Conclusion: In this study, it was concluded that liver disease might influence the loss of teeth and cause the relapse of dental disease during maintenance period in patients. A significant positive relationship between tooth and implant loss and severity of liver disease seems to exist.

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3-dimensional analysis about the effects of aging and risk factors on changes in oral environment.

Yoon Y, Kim Y, Lee S, Lee J J Adv Prosthodont. 2019; 11(2):75-80.

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