Download Oral Health for Older Adults by Ira B. Lamster, DDS

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts

Behçet's disease wikipedia , lookup

Neglected tropical diseases wikipedia , lookup

Infection control wikipedia , lookup

African trypanosomiasis wikipedia , lookup

Hygiene hypothesis wikipedia , lookup

Autoimmunity wikipedia , lookup

Multiple sclerosis research wikipedia , lookup

Transmission (medicine) wikipedia , lookup

Globalization and disease wikipedia , lookup

Germ theory of disease wikipedia , lookup

Periodontal disease wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
Drs. Lamster and Papapanou unfortunately are not able to share their PowerPoint
presentations because much of the content from their discussions is the property of
Columbia University and also may contain research information that has yet to be
published.
Dr. Lamster writes:
Let me suggest the following material as background to my presentations.
1. Oral Health Care for Older Adults:
Lamster, I. B. Oral health care services for for older adults: a looming crisis. Am. J.
Public Health 94: 699, 2004.
I also suggest that interested readers review the September 2005 issue of the Journal of
Dental Education which contains the proceedings of a meeting held the prior year about
oral health care for the elderly.
2. Diabetes mellitus/conclusions regarding the relationship of oral infection and
certain systemic diseases:
There are many reviews covering the relationship of diabetes and periodontal disease. We
wrote a review that provides a more detailed explanation of the biological mechanisms
that account for periodontal disease as a complication of diabetes:
Lamster, I.B., Schmidt, A.M. and Lalla, E. Periodontal disease as a complication of
diabetes mellitus: studies of type 1 disease. In: Periodontal Tissue Destruction and
Remodeling, edited by O. Tuncer, S. Mutlu and C. Scully. Quintessence Ltd., Chicago,
2003, pp.23-39.
I also suggest that interested readers refer to the Annals of Periodontology, Volume 8,
2003. As part of this workshop the evidence supporting periodontal disease as a risk
factor for cardiovascular/cerebrovascular diseases, respiratory diseases and adverse
pregnancy outcomes was reviewed, and conclusions were drawn. There has certainly
been additional data published since then, but this volume will give your members a good
review of earlier studies.
Hope that helps.