Sa??de bucal de idosos e sua rela????o com a autopercep????o da sa??de bucal e qualidade de vida

Detalhes bibliográficos
Ano de defesa: 2016
Autor(a) principal: Chevalier, Anna Loianne Nogueira lattes
Orientador(a): Gomes, Lucy de Oliveira lattes
Banca de defesa: Não Informado pela instituição
Tipo de documento: Dissertação
Tipo de acesso: Acesso aberto
Idioma: por
Instituição de defesa: Universidade Cat??lica de Bras??lia
Programa de Pós-Graduação: Programa Strictu Sensu em Gerontologia
Departamento: Escola de Sa??de e Medicina
País: Brasil
Palavras-chave em Português:
Área do conhecimento CNPq:
Resumo em Inglês: As the Brazilian population ages, there are projections which shows that in 2025 the country will have six elderly for two children. However, the government and the service providers are still not ready to receive this population group. For such reason, this work aimed at assessing the impact of the elderly???s oral health on their self-perception of oral health and quality of life, assessing the differences of oral health on self-perception and quality of life according to the sociodemographic variables, assessing the clinical differences according to the sociodemographic data and comparing the use, or lack thereof, of dental prosthesis with self-perception of oral health and quality of life. In order to do so, two questionnaires were applied, one for self-perception of oral health (Geriatric Oral Health Assessment Index), and the other for the assessment of the impact on quality of life (Short Term Oral Health Impact Profile) in a group of 200 elderly, aside from a clinical dental exam performed in all participants. A significant difference has not been observed when the impact of oral health on self-perception was assessed according to the sociodemographic variables, contrary to quality of life, as it has been observed that the groups with the highest incomes and school levels had a better oral health, and the group with poor oral health had an impact on quality of life. It has also been verified that there is an impact on self-perception in the elderly who use dental prosthesis and in the elderly who do not. However, in regards to quality of life, a significant difference has not been found between the same groups. There could be found 161 (80.5%) elderly using prosthesis, with 115 (71.4%) elderly with only one type and 45 (28%) with two types. The most utilized prosthesis were: in those who used one type, the PT (33%) and the PPR (28.7%); in those who used two types the PPR and PT, employed in 60% of them. Among the 106 (53%) elderly who did not have good oral hygiene, dental calculus (20%) and tongue coating (73,5%) were prevalent. Regarding the presence of caries: 69 (35.5%) presented at least one caries; 194 (97%) had already lost teeth ; and 161 (80%) had had a tooth filled. A significant difference (p=0.04) has been observed when comparing the GOHAI in the group of elderly who used and in the ones who did not use prosthesis. However, differences have not arisen when the same comparison was conducted by dividing the elderly according to age bracket, gender, schooling and financial income. In the OHIP-14, comparing the elderly who used prosthesis and the ones who did not, a significant difference has not appeared. Similarly, a significant difference has not been found by dividing the elderly by gender and age bracket, but a significant difference has arisen when divided by schooling (p=0.006) and financial income (p=0.005).
Link de acesso: https://bdtd.ucb.br:8443/jspui/handle/tede/2175
Resumo: As the Brazilian population ages, there are projections which shows that in 2025 the country will have six elderly for two children. However, the government and the service providers are still not ready to receive this population group. For such reason, this work aimed at assessing the impact of the elderly???s oral health on their self-perception of oral health and quality of life, assessing the differences of oral health on self-perception and quality of life according to the sociodemographic variables, assessing the clinical differences according to the sociodemographic data and comparing the use, or lack thereof, of dental prosthesis with self-perception of oral health and quality of life. In order to do so, two questionnaires were applied, one for self-perception of oral health (Geriatric Oral Health Assessment Index), and the other for the assessment of the impact on quality of life (Short Term Oral Health Impact Profile) in a group of 200 elderly, aside from a clinical dental exam performed in all participants. A significant difference has not been observed when the impact of oral health on self-perception was assessed according to the sociodemographic variables, contrary to quality of life, as it has been observed that the groups with the highest incomes and school levels had a better oral health, and the group with poor oral health had an impact on quality of life. It has also been verified that there is an impact on self-perception in the elderly who use dental prosthesis and in the elderly who do not. However, in regards to quality of life, a significant difference has not been found between the same groups. There could be found 161 (80.5%) elderly using prosthesis, with 115 (71.4%) elderly with only one type and 45 (28%) with two types. The most utilized prosthesis were: in those who used one type, the PT (33%) and the PPR (28.7%); in those who used two types the PPR and PT, employed in 60% of them. Among the 106 (53%) elderly who did not have good oral hygiene, dental calculus (20%) and tongue coating (73,5%) were prevalent. Regarding the presence of caries: 69 (35.5%) presented at least one caries; 194 (97%) had already lost teeth ; and 161 (80%) had had a tooth filled. A significant difference (p=0.04) has been observed when comparing the GOHAI in the group of elderly who used and in the ones who did not use prosthesis. However, differences have not arisen when the same comparison was conducted by dividing the elderly according to age bracket, gender, schooling and financial income. In the OHIP-14, comparing the elderly who used prosthesis and the ones who did not, a significant difference has not appeared. Similarly, a significant difference has not been found by dividing the elderly by gender and age bracket, but a significant difference has arisen when divided by schooling (p=0.006) and financial income (p=0.005).