Tendência temporal de internação por queimadura, na faixa etária 0-14 anos, no Brasil, 2012-2022 / Time trend of hospitalization due to burn, in the age group of 0-14 years, in Brazil, 2012-20

Introdução: Queimaduras são lesões teciduais causadas pelo contato com fontes de calor. Representam um problema de saúde pública global. Em crianças causam grandes impactos. A gravidade e intensidade das queimaduras estão relacionadas ao agente etiológico e suas consequências são um grande obstáculo para o paciente. Método: O estudo analisou dados de internações hospitalares por queimaduras em crianças de 2012 a 2022, utilizando informações do SIH-SUS. Foram calculadas taxas de internações por 100.000 habitantes para cada ano, considerando variáveis dependentes. Os pesquisadores utilizaram coeficientes padronizados e regressão linear simples para analisar os dados. Resultados: Incluíram-se dados de 91.091 internações por queimaduras em crianças, 0-14 anos. Verificou-se estabilidade na taxa geral de internações (taxa média 17,963; ß=0,119; p=0,163). No sexo feminino houve tendência de aumento (taxa média 14,346; ß=0,169; p=0,029); no masculino de estabilidade (taxa média 21,426; ß=0,069; p=0,504). O sexo feminino comportou-se com estabilidade em todas as faixas etárias; o masculino com aumento na faixa 0-4 anos (taxa média 42,264; ß=0,613; p=0,003), estabilidade na faixa 5-9 anos (taxa média 14,189; ß=-0,21; p=0,867) e redução na faixa 10-14 anos (taxa média 9,871; ß= -0,328; p=0,007). A Região Sul demonstrou tendência de aumento (taxa média 26,952; ß=1,091; p=0,001). Conclusão: Houve estabilidade na taxa geral de internações. O sexo feminino tendeu ao aumento e o masculino à estabilidade. Houve estabilidade nas regiões brasileiras, exceto no Sul.

Introduction: Burns are tissue injuries caused by contact with heat sources. They represent a global public health problem. They have major impacts on children. The severity and intensity of burns are related to the etiological agent and their consequences are a major obstacle for the patient. Method: The study analyzed data on hospital admissions for burns in children from 2012 to 2022, using information from SIH-SUS. Hospitalization rates per 100,000 inhabitants were calculated for each year, considering dependent variables. The researchers used standardized coefficients and simple linear regression to analyze the data. Results: Data from 91,091 hospitalizations for burns in children, 0-14 years old, were included. There was stability in the general hospitalization rate (mean rate 17.963; ß=0.119; p=0.163). In females there was an increasing trend (mean rate 14.346; ß=0.169; p=0.029); in males, there was stability (mean rate 21.426; ß=0.069; p=0.504). Females behaved with stability in all age groups; the male with an increase in the range 0-4 years (mean rate 42.264; ß=0.613; p=0.003), stability in the range 5-9 years (mean rate 14.189; ß=-0.21; p=0.867) and reduction in the range 10-14 years (mean rate 9.871; ß= -0.328; p=0.007). The South Region demonstrated an increasing trend (mean rate 26.952; ß=1.091; p=0.001). Conclusion: There was stability in the general hospitalization rate. The female sex tended towards increase and the male towards stability. There was stability in Brazilian regions, except in the South.

Incidence of Dental Caries and Associated Factors in the School Period in a Municipality in Southern Brazil

Abstract Objective: To estimate the incidence of dental caries and associated factors in the school period from six/seven to ten years of age. Material and Methods: A longitudinal study involving 168 children was followed up between 2015 and 2019 in the municipality of Palhoça, Brazil. The dependent variable was the caries incidence rate in the mixed dentition. The independent variables included information regarding demographic and socioeconomic status. Multivariate analyzes were carried out using Poisson Regression with a robust estimator. Variables with p <0.20 in the bivariate analysis were included in the adjusted model. Relative risks were estimated, as well as 95% confidence intervals. Results: Of 168 followed schoolchildren, 32 developed the disease, providing an incidence rate of 19.0%. Female children had a 10% higher risk [RR = 1.10 (95% CI 1.03; 1.18)] of developing caries than males. Also, children born from fathers with ≤ 8 years of schooling at baseline had a 9% higher risk [RR = 1.09 (95% CI 1.01; 1.16)] of developing dental caries compared to fathers with higher education. Conclusion: The incidence of dental caries in a four-year period was 19.0%. Females and children born from fathers with a lower level of education showed higher incidence rates.

Prevalence of Sleep Bruxism and Association with Oral Health Conditions in Schoolchildren in a Municipality in Southern Brazil

Abstract Objective: To estimate the prevalence of sleep bruxism and its association with oral health conditions in schoolchildren. Material and Methods: Cross-sectional study carried out in public schools of Tubarão, SC, Brazil with students aged 10 to 15 years. The oral examination was performed in classrooms by dental surgeons, using the WHO criteria. Data on malocclusions, caries and dental trauma, fluorosis, bleeding gums and the presence of dental calculus were collected. For the diagnosis of bruxism, the criterion of the American Academy of Sleep Medicine was adopted. The chi-square test was used to assess the association between sleep bruxism and oral health conditions. Prevalence ratios and confidence intervals were estimated by Poisson regression with robust estimator. Results: A total of 389 students were examined. The prevalence of sleep bruxism was 22.0%. Schoolchildren with malocclusion, increased overjet and dental calculus showed a statistically higher and independent prevalence of 9.0% (p=0.003), 6.0% (p=0.006) and 19.0% (p<0.001), respectively. Conclusion: Prevalence of sleep bruxism was 22% in the study population and was associated with malocclusions, particularly increased overjet, and the presence of dental calculus.