NIH: Caries CDC: Searches: Reisine
Susan T. Reisine, Ph.D.;
Walter Psoter, D.D.S.:
Socioeconomic and Behavioral Determinants of Dental Caries
- Are children less than five years of age with primary teeth and of lower
socioeconomic status at increased risk of dental caries compared with
children of the same age and dentition of higher socioeconomic status?
- Are children ages five to 11 with mixed dentition and of lower
socioeconomic status at increased risk of dental caries compared with
children of the same age and dentition of higher socioeconomic status?
- Are children ages 12-17 with permanent teeth and of lower socioeconomic
status at increased risk of dental caries compared with children of the
same age and dentition of higher socioeconomic status?
- Are adults ages 18-64 and of lower socioeconomic status at increased risk
of dental caries compared with adults of the same age of higher socioeconomic
status?
- Are adults ages 65 and older and of lower socioeconomic status at
increased risk of dental caries compared with adults of the same age
of higher socioeconomic status?
- Search Strategy
- Medline, Question 1
For Questions 2 through 5, the strategy was the same and simply the age limit was changed.
- Search Results
- Medline Search, Question 1, Part 1 (09-Aug-00)
- Medline Search, Question 1, Part 2 (09-Aug-00)
- Medline Search, Question 2, Part 1 (09-Aug-00)
- Medline Search, Question 2, Part 2 (09-Aug-00)
- Medline Search, Question 3 (09-Aug-00)
- Medline Search, Question 4 (09-Aug-00)
- Medline Search, Question 5 (09-Aug-00)
- Embase Search, Questions 1 to 5 (10-Aug-00)
- Are children ages less than 17 years who do not brush their teeth one or more
times daily at increased risk of dental caries compared with children of the
same age?
- Are adults ages 18 and over who do not brush their teeth one or more times
daily at increased risk of dental caries compared with adults of the same age?
- Search Strategy
- Medline, Question 6
For Question 7, the strategy was the same and simply the age limit was changed.
- Search Results
- Are children over the age of 12 months who continue to use a baby bottle
once or more a day at increased risk of dental caries compared with children
of the same age who no longer use a baby bottle?
- Search Strategy
- Search Results
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