Résumé
The quality management research of Mongolian health service is made on basis analysis from current health service quality situation and its quality management, and comparison with the Baldrige Health Care Criteria for Per-formance Excellence 2013-2014 which became the integrated quality management standard developed by the National Institute of Standard and Technology, USA, and developed the relevant conclusions and recommendations. The Thesis is special due to the offer of the new standards particularly useful for the quality management improvement of the Mongolian health services. It should be noticed that the Mongolian health sector quality monitoring system needs to be transformed to the integrated quality management system.
Résumé
Background: Bite force is one indicator of the functional state of the masticator system that results from the action of jaw elevator muscles modified by the craniomandibular biomechanics [Bakke.M 2006]. Determination of individual bite force level has been widely used in dentistry. The correlations of maximum bite force are studied in terms of gender, age, weight, height, body type, previous history of orthodontic treatment have shown in earlier studies.Aim: The aim of this study is to determine relationship between of bite force of the first permanent molar and some growth indices of children.Materials and Method: A total of 276 children, aged 12–16 years, were randomly chosen from the secondary schools No.33, 57, 67. A dental examination was done by using a mouth mirror and probe under natural light. Bite force of the first permanent molar was measured by an occlusal force meter GM10. Body height and body weight were determined by RGZ–120–RT scale. The results were considered to be significant at p-values below 0.05; the SPSS 16.0 for Windows wasused.Result: The average of the first permanent molar’s bite force was 572.9±8.24N and it was more in male than in female. The bite of the first permanent molar had a significant positive correlation to the body height, body weight (p<0.05).Conclusion: The bite force of the first permanent molar increases throughout growth of children.