So I would suggest to add "challenge in oral health research for older adult" dysphagia and particularly the oral preparation of bolus. Allean and Tsakon in a recent paper outlined very precisely[1] the state of oral health research for oral adults; unfortunately, they did not take into ...
Thus, the present study aimed to examine the frequency of dysphagia and its risk factors in rural, community-dwelling people aged 50–80 years. Patients and methods Participants This study was a part of an ongoing community-based project entitled the Iwaki Health Promotion Project and comprised ...
To evaluate the quality of life (QOL) associated with dysphagia after head-and-neck cancer treatment. Of a total population of 104, a retrospective analysi... NP Nguyen,C Frank,CC Moltz,... - 《International Journal of Radiation Oncology Biology Physics》 被引量: 408发表: 2005年 Health-rel...
This study aims to determine the association between severe mental disorders and oral health among individuals over 18 years of age. Methods An electronic search was conducted in six electronic databases and gray literature. Qualitative and quantitative analyses were performed on studies that met the ...
Oral health problems such as xerostomia (dry mouth), halitosis (bad smell), dysphagia (swallowing problems), gingival bleeding, plaque, caries, decayed teeth, and mucosal lesions are frequently described in nursing home patients [11]. Lack of specialized oral care training and skills in nursing ...
Good oral health is an important part of healthy ageing, yet there is limited understanding regarding the status of oral health care for older people globally. This study reviewed evidence (policies, programs, and interventions) regarding oral health car
Affiliated with the School of Physical and Occupational TherapyErika G. GiselAffiliated with the School of Physical and Occupational TherapyPhysical & Occupational Therapy in GeriatricsLambert, HC, Gisel, EG (1996) Assessment of oral, pharyngeal and esophageal dysphagia in elderly persons. Phys Occup ...
Oral health status and behavior were also associated with QMCOO domains. Conclusion Older individuals with good oral health had a lower likelihood of frailty. Regular oral care provided by a family dentist can reduce some of the negative effects of aging....
Recognized risks include the heightened likelihood of developing multiple clinical comorbidities that necessitate continuous medical care, such as congenital heart disease, thyroid dysfunction, obstructive sleep apnea, dysphagia, chronic respiratory infections, and gastroesophageal reflux disease [16, 63]. More...
The inclusion criteria were healthy individuals over 20 years of age who could take part in the trial and had no pain or complaints regarding oral health at the time of participation. The exclusion criteria were neurological disorders, cognitive decline, and severe dysphagia. All participants ...