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1.
Dent Traumatol ; 2023 Nov 23.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-37997492

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND/AIM: During Chile's period of social unrest, numerous people suffered physical trauma due to the use of police force. However, there have been no reports regarding traumatic dental injuries (TDIs) suffered in this context. This study aims to describe the dental trauma of patients injured by police during the social unrest period in Chile from 2019 to 2021. MATERIAL AND METHODS: A case series methodology was employed. Following informed consent, clinical records of patients admitted to the Ocular and Dentomaxillofacial Prosthetic Care and Rehabilitation Program, who were affected by the violence of state agents during social mobilizations, were reviewed from October 2019 to December 2021. Information on the sociodemographic characteristics of the patients and the TDI diagnoses with their treatment needs were collected. A descriptive analysis was performed. RESULTS: Forty-six patients were identified, nine of whom agreed to the informed consent. Most were male, with a mean age of 28 years, public health insurance, and a high educational level. The most common causes of injury were kinetic impact projectiles (KIPs) and the use of physical force (punches, kicks, or pushes). Of the nine cases described, 26 teeth were affected by TDI. The most affected teeth were the central upper incisors and, in most cases, they presented lesions in both injury categories: NA0D.0 (the tooth and pulp) and NA0D.1 (periodontal tissues). Treatment needs varied and included some complex procedures, such as implant-retained crowns and removable dental prostheses. CONCLUSIONS: The use of force by police during the period of social unrest in Chile caused TDIs among demonstrators, which were mainly due to physical force from less-than-lethal weapons. Most cases presented injuries affecting the incisors with multiple teeth requiring complex treatments.

2.
Article in Spanish | LILACS-Express | LILACS | ID: biblio-1385879

ABSTRACT

RESUMEN: La parálisis cerebral (PC) es un trastorno neurológico que afecta aproximadamente 2 de cada 1000 nacidos vivos. Se describe como un grupo de trastornos del desarrollo del movimiento, equilibrio y postura, que causan limitación de actividad. Algunos estudios han planteado que la PC podría aumentar el riesgo de traumatismos dentoalveolares (TDA). El objetivo de este estudio fue revisar la evidencia científica disponible sobre prevalencia y tendencias de TDA en pacientes con PC, y compararla con la prevalencia de TDA en sujetos sin PC. Se realizó una búsqueda sistemática en Pubmed, Scielo y Lilacs. Se evaluaron títulos y resúmenes, excluyendo casos clínicos, revisiones sistemáticas, artículos duplicados y/o no atingentes al tema. Se incluyeron artículos que reportan prevalencia de TDA en personas con PC y se extrajo la información sobre el tipo estudio, metodología, prevalencia, tipo de diente, de TDA más frecuente en PC y datos de prevalencia de grupo control. Se identificó un total de 32 artículos, de los cuales se seleccionaron e incluyeron 12 estudios para la revisión sistemática y de ellos cuatro se utilizaron en el metaanálisis. La prevalencia de TDA en personas con PC reportada en estos estudios mostró un rango entre 10,6-76,5 %. Los incisivos superiores fueron el tipo de diente más afectado por TDA. Sólo cuatro estudios comparan con un grupo control. La prevalencia de TDA fue mayor en sujetos con PC que en sujetos sanos (odds ratio 1,58 [95 % IC= 0,66 - 3,77]). Sin embargo, esta diferencia no fue estadísticamente significativa y los estudios incluidos presentaron una alta heterogeneidad.


ABSTRACT: Cerebral palsy (CP) is a neurological disorder that affects approximately 2 out of every 1,000 live births. It is described as a group of developmental disorders of movement, balance, and posture, which cause activity limitation. Some studies have suggested that CP may increase the risk of dental trauma injuries (DTI). The objective of this study was to review the available scientific evidence on the prevalence and trends of DTI in people with CP, and to compare it with the prevalence of people without it. A systematic search was carried out in Pubmed, Scielo and Lilacs. Titles and abstracts were evaluated, excluding clinical case reports, systematic reviews, duplicate articles and/ or not relevant to the topic. Articles reporting the prevalence of DTI in people with CP were included. It was extracted information about the study type, methodology, prevalence of DTI, type of tooth, type of DTI in CP subjects and the prevalence of DTI from the control group, when available. A total of 32 articles were identified, of which 12 studies were selected and included for the systematic review and of these four were used in the meta-analysis. The prevalence of DTI in people with CP reported in these studies showed a range between 10.6-76.5 %. The upper incisors were the type of tooth most affected by DTI. Only four studies compared the DTI prevalence with a control group. The prevalence of DTI was higher in subjects with CP than in people without it (odds ratio 1.58 [95 % CI = 0.66 - 3.77]). However, this difference was not statistically significant and the included studies were highly heterogeneous.

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