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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 33 - December 2010 pages 19-24

Reasons for exodontia in rural Nigerian childrenReasons for exodontia in rural Nigerian children est évalué 1 étoiles par les abonnés Tropical Dental Journal Online

Article Open access

Authors : Dr Clement Azodo - Nigeria


Résumé

Objectif : Etudier les raisons de l'exodontie chez les enfants consultant un cabinet dentaire à Uselu, Edo State.
Matériel et méthodes : Tous les enfants ayant eu une extraction de dents entre janvier et décembre 2008 dans un cabinet de médecine dentaire à Uselu ont été recrutés pour cette enquête prospective. Les données recueillies comprenaient l'âge, le sexe, la raison d'extraction et la dent extraite.
Résultats : Un total de 756 extractions a été réalisé au cours de la période d'enquête. Les filles constituaient 57,4% des patients traités. Les caries étaient le plus souvent la raison d'extraction (82%). Les dents de lait étaient plus extraites (66,1%) que les dents permanentes (33,9%). Les molaires de lait représentent 42,6% de tous les exodonties chez les enfants. Les dents mandibulaires étaient plus souvent extraites (60%) que les dents maxillaires (40%). L'exodontie était également plus rencontrée sur le côté droit de la bouche et le quadrant inférieur droit.
Conclusion : Cette enquête met en lumière le besoin de programmes de prévention ciblant les enfants en milieu rural à risque élevé de carie.

Abstract
Reasons for exodontia in rural Nigerian children

Objective: To investigate the reasons for exodontia in children attending a general dental practice in Uselu, Edo State.
Material and Methods: All pediatric patients that had extraction between January 2006 and December 2008 in a general dental practice in Uselu were recruited for this prospective survey. The data collected include age, sex, reason for extraction and tooth extracted.
Results: A total of 756 extractions were done during the survey period. Female constituted 57.4% of treated patients. Caries was the most frequently reason for childhood exodontia (82%). The deciduous teeth were mostly extracted (66.1%) than permanent teeth (33.9%). Deciduous molar accounted for 42.6% of all exodontia in children. Mandibular teeth were more frequently extracted (60%) than maxillary teeth (40%). Exodontia was also more on the right side of the mouth and lower right quadrant.
Conclusion: This survey highlights the need for extensive prevention programs targeted at rural children with high caries risk.

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