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BMC Oral Health· 2026Q1

Norveçli huzurevi sakinlerinde ağız sağlığı durumu ve ilgili koşullar – kesitsel bir çalışma

Oral health status and related conditions among Norwegian nursing home residents – a cross-sectional study

Enes Karamehmedovic, Lene Elisabeth Myhren, Ewa Rodakowska, A. N. Åstrøm ve diğerleri

Kısa özet

Norveçli huzurevi sakinlerinde diş tutulumunun artmasına rağmen (yüzde 55'inde ≥ 20 diş var), yüzde 55'inde kabul edilemez ağız hijyeni görülüyor; diş sayısı arttıkça iyi hijyen şansı önemli ölçüde azalıyor (26+ diş için OR=1.79).

Yapay zekâ ile başlık ve abstract'tan üretildi; tam metin okunmaz.

Ana noktalar

  • 309 Norveçli huzurevi sakininin %55'inde, %55'inde fonksiyonel sayıda diş (≥ 20) olmasına rağmen kabul edilemez ağız hijyeni vardı.
  • Ağız hijyeni kalitesi, diş tutulumu arttıkça azaldı; 1-9 dişi olan sakinlerin iyi hijyene sahip olma olasılığı daha az dişi olanlara göre 9.86 kat daha fazlaydı.
  • Kardiyovasküler hastalık iyi ağız hijyeni olasılığıyla (OR=0.26) düşük, komorbidite ise daha yüksek olasılıkla (OR=2.42) ilişkiliydi.
  • Çalışma, daha fazla diş tutulumunun günlük ağız hijyeni rutinleri üzerinde ek talepler oluşturduğunu öne sürüyor.

Yapay zekâ ile başlık ve abstract'tan üretildi; tam metin okunmaz.

Özet (abstract)

An increasing number of older individuals are retaining their natural teeth, yet oral hygiene remains a neglected area of care, particularly among vulnerable and care-dependent older adults. Poor oral health is linked to systemic conditions and cognitive decline, affecting quality of life and healthy ageing. Understanding the burden of oral diseases and its association with systemic conditions is essential to raise awareness among non-dental healthcare providers and improve integration of oral health into national healthcare programmes. The aims of this study were to 1) assess, through clinical examination, the oral hygiene status and number of retained teeth among a sample of Norwegian nursing home residents, and 2) identify resident-level factors, including systemic conditions associated with oral hygiene status, in order to inform a more targeted oral care strategy. A cross-sectional study was conducted among 309 older adults residing in 12 nursing homes in a county in western Norway. Clinical oral examinations were performed by trained dental personnel using intraoral mirrors and a portable headlamp. Oral hygiene was assessed with the mucosal – plaque score (MPS), alongside denture type, and number of natural teeth. Sociodemographic and medical data were obtained from patient journals. Of the participants, 12% were edentulous, and 55% had a functional number of teeth (≥ 20). Nevertheless, 55% exhibited unacceptable oral hygiene. Residents with 1–9 teeth had the highest odds of good oral hygiene (OR = 9.86, p < 0.001), whereas the odds diminished and were not statistically significant among those with full or near-full dentition (i.e., ≥ 26) (OR = 1.79, p = 0.265). Cardiovascular disease (OR = 0.26, p < 0.001) was associated with lower odds of good oral hygiene, while multimorbidity (OR = 2.42, p = 0.031) was associated with higher odds. Despite increased tooth retention poor oral hygiene remains prevalent among nursing home residents, with declining odds of good oral hygiene among those with more retained teeth suggesting that greater tooth retention places additional demands on daily oral hygiene routines. Systemic conditions were significantly associated with oral hygiene status, in differing directions, however these associations are exploratory and should be interpreted with caution.

Yazarların özeti; kaynağından alınmıştır. BMC Oral Health, 2026 · DOI ↗

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