DENTAL CARIES, RESTORATION AND TOOTH CONDITIONS IN U.S. ADULTS, 1988-1991. SELECTED FINDINGS FROM THE THIRD NATIONAL HEALTH AND NUTRITION EXAMINATION SURVEY: Selected Findings from the Third National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey

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References (25)

  • Plan and operation of a health examination survey of U.S. youths 12–17 years of age

    (1969)
  • Plan, operation, and response results of a program of children's examinations

    (1967)
  • Cited by (24)

    • Effects of temperature and in-office bleaching agents on surface and subsurface properties of aesthetic restorative materials

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      As a conservative technique to lighten natural teeth and to remove stains, tooth bleaching has become a popular procedure in dentistry.2,3 Given the fact that over 40% of the population has at least one dental restoration,4 the effects of bleaching on the restorative materials have been investigated by numerous studies.5–13 As one of the most important physical characteristics of dental materials, surface and subsurface microhardness has attracted much attention in the literature (Table 1).

    • Geriatric oral health issues in the United States

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    • Dental caries prevalence and dental care utilization among the very old

      2000, Journal of the American Dental Association
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      As for coronal caries, there also were a lower mean number of surfaces of untreated root decay among dentate older people in our study than among comparable subjects in NHANES III (0.6 vs. 1.5). In terms of untreated coronal or root caries, our findings are similar to those in other studies in that untreated decay was more common in men and in those without recent or regular dental visits.10,12,15–18 Our finding that those with significant cognitive impairments were more likely to have untreated decay is also not surprising.28

    • An Update on Fixed Prosthodontics

      1997, Journal of the American Dental Association
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    1

    Dr. Brown was director, Division of Epidemiology and Oral Disease Pravention, National Instituto of DentalResearch, National Institutes of Health, U.S. Public Health Service, Bethesda, Md., when this articl was written. He now Is senior director, Health Policy Resource Conter, American Dental Association, Chicago.

    2

    Dr. Winn Is chief, Analytical Studies and Health Assessment Branch, Dlvlsion of Epidemiology and Oral Dlsease Prevention, National Institute of Dental Research, National Institutes of Health, Natcher Building, Room 4AS-19F, 45 Center Drive (MSC 6401), Bethesda, Md 20892-6401.

    3

    Dr White was senior Investigator, Division of Epidemiology and Oral Disease Prevention, National Institut of Dental Research, National Institutes of Heaith U.S. Pubilc Heafth Service, Bethesda, Md., when this article was written. He Is now senior Investigator, Kalser-Permanento Center for Health Research, Portland, Ore.

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