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Tropical Dental Journal - 1st Pan African international dental journal


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Published in English in Tropical Dental Journal Volume 27 - March 2004 pages 37-40

Caries experience and oral hygiene status of blind, deaf and mentally retarded female children in Riyadh, Saudi ArabiaCaries experience and oral hygiene status of blind, deaf and mentally retarded female children in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia est évalué 1 étoiles par les abonnés Tropical Dental Journal Online

Article Open access

Authors : Z. AL-QAHTANI, A. H. WYNE - Saudi Arabia


Résumé

Objectif : Evaluer chez un groupe d'handicapées de sexe féminin (aveugles, sourds muets et retardées mentales), la prévalence des caries et la situation de l'hygiène bucco-dentaire.
Méthode : 218 patients, tous inscrits à l'école des handicapés, ont été évalués et répartis en deux groupes, un groupe âgé de 6-7 ans et l'autre groupe âgé de 11-12 ans.
Résultats : 100 % des aveugles du groupe des 6-7 ans avaient des caries avec un dmft de 6.58 et une SD de 2.02. 8,3 % de ce groupe avait une bonne hygiène bucco-dentaire. Le groupe des 11-12 ans présentait un taux de caries de 88,20 % avec un DMFT de 3.89 et une SD de 2.67, 29.4 % avait une bonne hygiène bucco-dentaire.

  • Sourds-muets :
    • Groupe 6-7 ans, caries : 95.7 % (dmft : 7.35 ; SD : 3.51) et 17,4 %, bonne hygiène.
    • Groupe 11-12 ans, caries 93 % (DMFT : 5.12 ; DS 3.45) et 7 % avec une bonne hygiène.
  • Retardé mental : la prévalence des caries était de 93.9 % (dmft 8.00 ; SD 4.1) et 3 % avait une bonne hygiène chez le groupe 6-7 ans. Dans le groupe des 11-12 ans, 100 % avait des caries (DMFT 5.81 ; DS 2.95) et aucun ne possédait une bonne hygiène dentaire.

Conclusion : La prévalence des caries était très élevée chez tous les patients soumis à l'évaluation.

Abstract
Caries experience and oral hygiene status of blind, deaf and mentally retarded female children in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia

Objective : To determine the caries experience and oral hygiene status in blind, deaf and mentally retarded female children in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
Method : All (N=218) the 6-7-year-old and 11-12-year-old blind, deaf and mentally retarded female children registered with the Presidency of Girls' Education schools in Riyadh were examined for dental caries and oral hygiene in a dental operatory setting.
Results : All (100%) the blind 6-7-year-old had caries with a mean dmft score of 6.58 (SD 2.02). The caries prevalence in blind 11-12-year-olds was 88.2% with a mean DMFT score of 3.89 (SD 2.67). Among 6-7-year-old blind children 8.3 %, and in 11-12-year-old blind children 29.4% had good oral hygiene. The caries prevalence in deaf 6-7-year-olds was 95.7% with a mean dmft score of 7.35 (SD 3.51). The caries prevalence in 11-12-year-old deaf children was 93% with a mean DMFT of 5.12 (SD 3.45). Less than one-fifth (17.4%) of the 6-7-year-old deaf children and only 7.0% of 11-12-year-old deaf children had good oral hygiene. The caries prevalence in mentally retarded 6-7-year-old was 93.9% with a mean dmft of 8.00 (SD 4.1). All the mentally retarded 11-12-year-old had carious teeth with a mean DMFT score of 5.81 (SD 2.95). Only 3.1% of the mentally retarded 6-7-year-old and none of the mentally retarded 11-12-year-olds had good oral hygiene.
Conclusions : Caries prevalence and severity in all the three groups of female special children were very high, and the number of children with good oral hygiene was very low .

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