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1.
Community Dent Health ; 29(2): 184-7, 2012 Jun.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-22779382

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: Necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis is the most common clinical syndrome preceding noma. It is found in developing countries and in malnourished children and especially in deprived groups such as children at Koranic boarding schools. The objective of this study was to determine the prevalence of necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis and factors associated with its occurrence in a boarding school population. METHODS: This was a cross-sectional study of children in Koranic boarding schools in the city of Touba, Senegal. A multistage sampling strategy was used and 8 out of 17 schools were selected. The variables collected were gender, age, oral hygiene habits, duration of residence, presence of ulcerative gingivitis and plaque, and gingival bleeding index. A logistic regression analysis with R software using the manual procedure down was used to identify factors associated with the dependent variables. RESULTS: There were 501 participants and boys made up 92% of the study group. The mean age was 9.3 (sd 4.0) years. The mean of duration residence was 3.4 (sd 1.5) years. The prevalence of necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis was 37% and 81% of children did not use a toothbrush or a chewing-stick. The length of residence, school size, hygiene habits and plaque and bleeding indices were significantly associated with necrotizing gingivitis after adjustment for other variables. CONCLUSION: It is necessary to develop oral hygiene programs, to establish policies to manage the oral health of children and to improve health and nutrition at Koranic boarding-schools.


Subject(s)
Gingivitis, Necrotizing Ulcerative/epidemiology , Adolescent , Child , Child, Preschool , Cross-Sectional Studies , Dental Plaque/epidemiology , Dental Plaque Index , Female , Gingival Hemorrhage/epidemiology , Humans , Islam , Male , Oral Hygiene/instrumentation , Oral Hygiene/statistics & numerical data , Periodontal Index , Prevalence , Residence Characteristics , Schools , Senegal/epidemiology , Time Factors , Toothbrushing/instrumentation , Toothbrushing/statistics & numerical data , Young Adult
2.
Odontostomatol Trop ; 34(135): 26-32, 2011 Sep.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-25090743

ABSTRACT

It has become increasingly common for diabetic patients to be considered as candidates for dental implants. However even though success rates of implant therapy in diabetic are high, this does not preclude failures. Failure to osseointegrate in the initial healing phase results in a fibrous tissue encapsulation of the implant and clinical mobility, leading ultimately to the failure of the implant. This review presents the current knowledge regarding the effect of diabetes mellitus on the osseointegration of implants including pathophysiologic aspects as well as their potential implications on bone metabolism and osseointegration, implant success rate at the second-phase surgery and guidelines for pre and post-operative management. In experimental models of diabetes mellitus, a reduced level of bone-implant contact has been shown, and this can be reversed by means of treatment with insulin. Compared with the general population, a higher failure rate is seen in diabetic patients. Most of these occur at the second-phase surgery, seemingly pointing to the microvascular complications of this condition as a possible causal factor. It is necessary to take certain special considerations into account for the placement of implants in diabetic patient. A good control of plasma glycemia, together with other measures, has been shown to improve the percentages of implant survival in these patients.


Subject(s)
Dental Implantation, Endosseous , Dental Implants , Dental Restoration Failure , Diabetes Complications , Bone Remodeling/physiology , Diabetes Complications/physiopathology , Diabetes Mellitus/physiopathology , Diabetes Mellitus/prevention & control , Humans , Osseointegration/physiology
3.
Odontostomatol Trop ; 32(126): 5-12, 2009 Jun.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-20069961

ABSTRACT

The trigeminal neuralgia or "painful tic" of the face is an invalidating affection, which affects the quality of life of the patient. The odontologist must be able to diagnose it and take part in his good therapeutic assumption of responsibility. The diagnosis is sometimes difficult, being able to involve unsuited therapeutic methods prejudicial for the patient. The objective of our study was to analyse the clinical and therapeutic aspects of the trigeminal neuralgia. It was a transverse and descriptive study which 27 files of patients suffering of trigeminal neuralgia and treated in the odontology service of the General hospital of Grand-Yoff in Dakar between July 2002 and July 2008. We exploited the following parameters: the age, the sex, the oral state, duration of the symptoms, characteristics of the pain, the type of treatment. 22 patients of the 27 cases were female. The time of consultation was often late, the patients generally preferring begin with the traditional treatments. The neuralgia of V2 dominated the clinical picture, followed that neuralgia of V3. The pain was strictly unilateral, it was started by movement, speaking, eating or touching the trigger zone. The prescription of carbamazepine (Tegretol) was systematic, and constituted a true test diagnosis, it made possible to obtain an immediate sedation of the pains. In front of the medicamentous treatment failure, the alcoholization of the trigeminal branch has given good performances, indeed it made possible to obtain, a clear lull of more than 12 months for 9 patients out of the 10 who profited from it. The alcoholization of the trigeminal nerve remains an effective cure and constitutes an accessible alternative under our work conditions in Africa.


Subject(s)
Trigeminal Neuralgia/drug therapy , Adult , Age Factors , Aged , Carbamazepine/therapeutic use , Ethanol/administration & dosage , Facial Nerve/physiopathology , Facial Pain/etiology , Female , Humans , Injections , Male , Mandibular Nerve/physiopathology , Maxillary Nerve/physiopathology , Middle Aged , Ophthalmic Nerve/physiopathology , Retrospective Studies , Senegal , Sex Ratio , Trigeminal Neuralgia/complications , Trigeminal Neuralgia/diagnosis , Young Adult
4.
Dakar Med ; 53(3): 247-54, 2008.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-19626798

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: The study is transversal and descriptive. It take place in the odontology department in a public hospital in Dakar (Senegal), during 09 month (January-September 2005). The objective of this work was to determine the TP-INR value making possible to carry out an act of oral surgery without haemorrhagic risk. (INR = International Normalized Ratio). MATERIAL AND METHOD: It concerned 32 patients referred to the Odontology service by the Cardiology They presented a cardiovascular pathology having required an anticoagulant therapy, and also need an act of oral surgery. We exploited the following parameters: identification of the patient, oral state, types of oral surgery, types of cardiopathy, AVK posology, value of TP-INR, haemostatics means. RESULTS: 81.25% of the patients were women (26), with a sex ratio of 0.23. The mean age was 53ans, with 21 and 84 years like the extremes. 56.25% of our patients had undergone a single extraction, 25% had beneficed multiple extractions, and 18.75% had profited from a scaling-curetting. The average value of the TP-INR was 2.22 with extremes between 2 and 2.84. CONCLUSION: In favour of the haemostat means, no haemorrhagic complication post operational was revealed. It is allowed that the risk of thromboembolic accident by stopping the treatment is much more prejudicial than the hemorrhagic risk for the patient.


Subject(s)
Anticoagulants/therapeutic use , Oral Surgical Procedures , Postoperative Hemorrhage , Adult , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Cross-Sectional Studies , Female , Humans , International Normalized Ratio , Male , Middle Aged
7.
Dakar Med ; 50(3): 152-6, 2005.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-17633000

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: The aim of this study is to show that the socioeconomic situation in Africa influences the treatment of dental trauma. MATERIALS AND METHOD: This retrospective study on the treatment of dental trauma was carried out in the department of stomatology in the Universitary Teaching Hospital Aristide Le Dantec (HALD). It concerned 568 patient's records on an 11-year-period, with 1759 teeth. RESULTS: The therapeutic attitude consisted almost exclusively in avulsion of traumatised primary teeth (95.9%), and privileged conservative treatment of traumatised permanent teeth (67.8%), while taking in consideration the socio-economic conditions responsible of delayed consultation, few treatment options and difficult follow up. CONCLUSION: The systematic avulsion of the traumatised primary teeth is justified and the conservative treatment of the traumatised permanent teeth must always be tried in first intention.


Subject(s)
Tooth Injuries/therapy , Adolescent , Adult , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Child , Child, Preschool , Hospitals, Public , Humans , Infant , Middle Aged , Retrospective Studies , Senegal , Socioeconomic Factors
9.
Odontostomatol Trop ; 23(91): 27-30, 2000 Sep.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-11372132

ABSTRACT

Non odontogenic epithelial cyst, again called fissurary cyst, are dysembryophasic cyst of maxillary, they are born throughout the sutures line of faces. Their diagnosis is raising again association of clinic symptom, especially complementary examination and in particular dental vitality test. Their treatment is surgical. Around 14 cysts fissurary have been recorded in a seven-year period.


Subject(s)
Nonodontogenic Cysts/diagnosis , Adolescent , Adult , Age Factors , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Child , Dentigerous Cyst/diagnosis , Dentigerous Cyst/surgery , Ethnicity , Female , Humans , Male , Maxillary Diseases/diagnosis , Maxillary Diseases/surgery , Middle Aged , Nonodontogenic Cysts/surgery , Nose Diseases/diagnosis , Nose Diseases/surgery , Palate/pathology , Radicular Cyst/diagnosis , Radicular Cyst/surgery , Retrospective Studies , Sex Factors
10.
Dakar Med ; 38(1): 17-22, 1993.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-7882843

ABSTRACT

100 samples of shrimps (frozen entire raw shrimps: FERS and frozen peeled raw shrimps: FPRS) collected in one urban factory, were studied to assess their hygienic and commercial quality. In addition to bacteriological analysis, the dosage of residual bisulphite content was carried out. It appeared that: level of aerobic plate was high for FERS: 2.55.10(4)/g and weak for FPRS: 2.45.10(5)/g; level of psychrotophic micro organisms was relatively high for FERS: 1.07.10(4)/g and very weak for FPRS: 0.53.10(4)/g; level of fecal coliform was high for fers: 30.62/g and FPRS: 68.75/g; Staphylococcus aureus and Anaerobic sulphite reducing organisms counts were low; neither salmonella nor Vibrio parahaemolyticus was found; residual bisulphite content is higher than the standard in 10 p.100 of samples. The upholding of the exported level of senegalese shrimps implies and improvement of their hygienic quality.


Subject(s)
Decapoda/microbiology , Food-Processing Industry/standards , Animals , Senegal
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