Global
studies have confirmed a high likelihood that children are exposed to tobacco
smoke Btakrb in deciduous teeth.He said C. Andrew Aligne, M.D., M.P.H. Health
projects consultant and head of the study "found that there was increased risk
of necrosis in the primary teeth of children exposed to tobacco smoke. This risk
has remained after we controlled for other risk factors such as poverty, and the
number of visits to the dentist."
. "Although there is evidence that exposure to tobacco smoke can increase the risk of tooth decay, there is no U.S. research has examined this phenomenon.He says Aligne "The surprise is the widespread passive smoking. Half of the children in the country are exposed to tobacco smoke."Allen completed the study in conjunction with researchers at the University of Rochester. Use data from the World Health Organization and tests and to include information on more than 3,500 children aged between 4-11 years old and has been conducted every child dental examination and blood sampling to measure Mistoaatekutynin which refers to exposure to tobacco smoke.Caries in primary teeth of children with high levels of nicotine in their blood almost equal weakness, compared with children who had lower levels of nicotine., But the researchers did not find an increased risk of necrosis in permanent teeth.He says Aligne "showed nicotine in laboratory studies, it increases the growth of bacteria that can cause necrosis, also, children who suffer from the risk of caries in early childhood often suffer from health problems early in life, and one of the factors of those problems is passive smoking."But the impact of tobacco mechanism on the teeth is not clear.Not necessarily Smoking causes direct injury teeth, but alter the environment in the child's mouth and cause health problems make children more vulnerable to injury necrosis. "Researchers can not follow methods of cleaning teeth or whether children used fluoride or drank water fluorinated or they do not, and this is what the end of their studies.The study, published in the March 12, 2003 version of the Journal of the American Medical Association.
. "Although there is evidence that exposure to tobacco smoke can increase the risk of tooth decay, there is no U.S. research has examined this phenomenon.He says Aligne "The surprise is the widespread passive smoking. Half of the children in the country are exposed to tobacco smoke."Allen completed the study in conjunction with researchers at the University of Rochester. Use data from the World Health Organization and tests and to include information on more than 3,500 children aged between 4-11 years old and has been conducted every child dental examination and blood sampling to measure Mistoaatekutynin which refers to exposure to tobacco smoke.Caries in primary teeth of children with high levels of nicotine in their blood almost equal weakness, compared with children who had lower levels of nicotine., But the researchers did not find an increased risk of necrosis in permanent teeth.He says Aligne "showed nicotine in laboratory studies, it increases the growth of bacteria that can cause necrosis, also, children who suffer from the risk of caries in early childhood often suffer from health problems early in life, and one of the factors of those problems is passive smoking."But the impact of tobacco mechanism on the teeth is not clear.Not necessarily Smoking causes direct injury teeth, but alter the environment in the child's mouth and cause health problems make children more vulnerable to injury necrosis. "Researchers can not follow methods of cleaning teeth or whether children used fluoride or drank water fluorinated or they do not, and this is what the end of their studies.The study, published in the March 12, 2003 version of the Journal of the American Medical Association.
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