J Dent Hyg Sci.  2016 Jun;16(3):242-248. 10.17135/jdhs.2016.16.3.242.

The Association of Oral Impacts on Daily Performances for Children (C-OIDP), Oral Health Condition and Oral Health-Related Behaviors

• Jo HY
• Jung YS
• Park DO
• Lee YE
• Choi YH
• Song KB

• KMID: 2360826
• DOI: http://doi.org/10.17135/jdhs.2016.16.3.242

Abstract

The purposes of this study were to investigate the factors affection the Oral Impacts on Daily Performances for Children (C-OIDP) in elementary and middle school students, and identify the association between oral health-related behaviors, oral health condition and C-OIDP. A cross-sectional study was conducted in three schools in Incheon, Asan, Korea. A total of 175 selected children were interviewed by a trained examiner using a questionnaire. Oral Health Related Quality of Life was assessed by the Korean version of C-OIDP. Socio-economic characteristics, oral health-related behaviors, oral health condition and C-OIDP were verified using the questionnaire. ANOVA analysis was performed to determine the oral health and C-OIDP, and multiple regression analysis was performed to determine the factors affecting the C-OIDP. The activities with the greatest effect were eating (28.0%), cleaning teeth (22.9%), and smiling (18.9%). In the logistic regression model, the high item score of C-OIDP was associated with experiencing dental caries and gum pain in the past month. The more the C-OIDP prevalence item, the more the fillng deciduous tooth surface (fs) (p=0.024), caries experienced deciduous tooth surface (dfs) (p=0.049), total caries tooth surface (ds+DS) (p=0.021), and total caries experienced tooth surface (dfs+DMFS) (p=0.047). It can be concluded that the factors affecting C-OIDP are fs, dfs, dfs+DMFS, and gingival pain. Based on these results, we can improve C-OIDP to advance preventive practice.

Keyword

Caries experienced tooth surface; Gingival pain; Oral impacts on daily performances for children (C-OIDP)

MeSH Terms

Child*
Chungcheongnam-do
Cross-Sectional Studies
Dental Caries
Eating
Gingiva
Humans
Incheon
Korea
Logistic Models
Oral Health*
Prevalence
Quality of Life
Smiling
Tooth
Tooth, Deciduous