Sbu • Statens beredning för medicinsk utvärdering The Swedish Council on Technology Assessment in Health Care



Yüklə 4,3 Mb.
Pdf görüntüsü
səhifə34/42
tarix15.03.2017
ölçüsü4,3 Mb.
#11507
1   ...   30   31   32   33   34   35   36   37   ...   42

Author

Year,  

reference

Country

Sample, n

Age (yrs)  

at start

Teeth 

tested

Caries 

preval-

ence at 

start

Obs

Time 

(yrs)

Drop-

out (%)

Ex- 

plained

Diag-

nostic

criteria

Exam-

iner (n)

Relia-

bility

Predictor  

variables

Validating 

criteria

Statistical 

methods

Results

Caries rates

Survival time

Relative risk (RR)

Study 

quality and 

relevance

Comments

Mejàre et al

2004 [2]

Sweden


534

12–13 years

All children 

from a com-

munity south 

of Stockholm 

with mixed

socioeconomy

Occlu-

sal and 


approximal 

surfaces


Radio- 

graphic 


study

Mean


DMFT at

start: 3.2

Mean DFS

approximal: 

0.6

15

31



Ex- 

plained


No dif-

ference 


in base-

line DFS

or DS

between


those 

lost and 

those 

followed


Own

criteria 

(radio-

graphic)


2 exam-

iners


Yes

Post-eruptive age: 

Age groups 12–15,

16–19 and 20–27

Sound to 

enamel, 


enamel to 

dentine,  

in dentine, 

sound to 

dentine

Incidence



(caries

rate=number

of new

lesions/100



tooth-sur-

face-years)

Survival 

analysis


Caries rates, Sound

to dentine for all

teeth

12–15 yrs: 2.0

16–19 yrs : 0.9

20–27 yrs: 0.7



Occlusal surfaces, 

1st molars

12–15 yrs: 4.4

16–19 yrs: 2.3

20–27 yrs: 1.5



Occlusal surfaces, 

2nd molars

12–15 yrs: 6.7

16–19 yrs: 3.0

20–27 yrs: 2.7

High


K A R I E S   –   d I A G N O S T I K ,   R I S K B E d ö M N I N G   O C H   I C K E - I N vA S I v   B E H A N d L I N G

298


Table 5.9 Post-eruptive age as risk factor. Studies with low quality and/or relevance.

Author

Year,  

reference

Country

Sample, n

Age (yrs)  

at start

Teeth 

tested

Caries 

preval-

ence at 

start

Obs 

time 

(yrs)

Drop-out 

(%)

Diag-

nostic 

criteria

Ex- 

plained

Exam-

iner (n)

Relia-

bility

Predictor  

variables

Validating 

criteria

Statist-

ical met-

hods

Results

Caries rates

Survival time

Relative risk (RR)

Study 

quality and 

relevance

Comments

Carlos et al

1965 [49]

USA


5 068

4–18 years

Children and 

adolescents in 

Kingston, NY 

taking part in 

a prevention 

programme

All perma-

nent teeth

6

25

Explained



Not 

repor-


ted

No BW


Not 

reported


Post-eruptive age: 

1–6 years after  

tooth eruption

Dentine/


cavity

Life table

analysis

Caries incidence 

was highest during

the first 3–4 yrs

after tooth eruption. 

Most pronounced

for 1st and 2nd 

molars


Low

Heterogen- 

eous sample. 

Population 

not exposed 

to fluoride 

toothpaste

Månsson


1977 [50]

Sweden


169

5–6 years

All children 

belonging to 3 

school districts 

in Umeå 


taking part in 

a prevention 

programme 

(mouth rinsing

1/week)

Occlusal 



surfaces of 

permanent 

1st molars

Mean dmft

in primary 

teeth not 

stated

27 


months

33

Explained



Möller

1966


No BW

Not 


stated

Post-eruptive age:

Examination at 3,  

6, 9, 12, 15, 18, 21, 

27 months after 

tooth eruption

Dentine/

cavity


Life table

analysis 

(made

from 


reported 

data)


41% of the molars

were caries-free  

at the end.

25% of the children

had no decayed 

molars at the end.



Probability of 

remaining caries- 

free at the end of

period (months)

3: 0.92


6: 0.80

9: 0.66


12: 0.57

15: 0.49


18: 0.45

21: 0.42


27: 0.41

Low


No reprodu-

cibility test



299

K A P I T E L   5   •   r I s K b E d ö M n I n g



Table 5.9 Post-eruptive age as risk factor. Studies with low quality and/or relevance.

Author

Year,  

reference

Country

Sample, n

Age (yrs)  

at start

Teeth 

tested

Caries 

preval-

ence at 

start

Obs 

time 

(yrs)

Drop-out 

(%)

Diag-

nostic 

criteria

Ex- 

plained

Exam-

iner (n)

Relia-

bility

Predictor  

variables

Validating 

criteria

Statist-

ical met-

hods

Results

Caries rates

Survival time

Relative risk (RR)

Study 

quality and 

relevance

Comments

Carlos et al

1965 [49]

USA


5 068

4–18 years

Children and 

adolescents in 

Kingston, NY 

taking part in 

a prevention 

programme

All perma-

nent teeth

6

25

Explained



Not 

repor-


ted

No BW


Not 

reported


Post-eruptive age: 

1–6 years after  

tooth eruption

Dentine/


cavity

Life table

analysis

Caries incidence 

was highest during

the first 3–4 yrs

after tooth eruption. 

Most pronounced

for 1st and 2nd 

molars


Low

Heterogen- 

eous sample. 

Population 

not exposed 

to fluoride 

toothpaste

Månsson


1977 [50]

Sweden


169

5–6 years

All children 

belonging to 3 

school districts 

in Umeå 


taking part in 

a prevention 

programme 

(mouth rinsing

1/week)

Occlusal 



surfaces of 

permanent 

1st molars

Mean dmft

in primary 

teeth not 

stated

27 


months

33

Explained



Möller

1966


No BW

Not 


stated

Post-eruptive age:

Examination at 3,  

6, 9, 12, 15, 18, 21, 

27 months after 

tooth eruption

Dentine/

cavity


Life table

analysis 

(made

from 


reported 

data)


41% of the molars

were caries-free  

at the end.

25% of the children

had no decayed 

molars at the end.



Probability of 

remaining caries- 

free at the end of

period (months)

3: 0.92


6: 0.80

9: 0.66


12: 0.57

15: 0.49


18: 0.45

21: 0.42


27: 0.41

Low


No reprodu-

cibility test



The table continues on the next page

K A R I E S   –   d I A G N O S T I K ,   R I S K B E d ö M N I N G   O C H   I C K E - I N vA S I v   B E H A N d L I N G

300


Table 5.9 continued

Author

Year,  

reference

Country

Sample, n

Age (yrs)  

at start

Teeth 

tested

Caries 

preval-

ence at 

start

Obs 

time 

(yrs)

Drop-out 

(%)

Diag-

nostic 

criteria

Ex- 

plained

Exam-

iner (n)

Relia-

bility

Predictor  

variables

Validating 

criteria

Statist-

ical met-

hods

Results

Caries rates

Survival time

Relative risk (RR)

Study 

quality and 

relevance

Comments

Shwartz


et al 1984 

[51]


Sweden, USA

758


10–11, 17–18

and 21–22 yrs

at the end of 

study.


Mixed popu-

lation from 

Sweden and

US; Swedish

population 

a cohort, 

US part of a 

prevention 

programme  

on topical 

application  

of fluoride

Approxi-

mal sur-


faces

Radio-


graphic 

study


Mean DFS

at start

Swed (US)

Age 11:  

6.6 (8.5)

Age 17:  

7.9 (8.0)

Age 21–22:

13.6


4

Not 


stated

Own


criteria 

(radio-


graphic)

No of 


exam-

iners 


unclear

Not 


stated

Post-eruptive  

age: 7–11,  

12–16, 17–22

Sound 

to outer 



enamel, 

outer 


enamel  

to inner 

enamel

Survival 



analysis

Mean survival time

in months; Sweden

(USA)

Sound to enamel,  

age at end

10–11 yrs: 21 (23)

17–18 yrs: 38 (16)

21–22 yrs: 41



Outer to inner  

enamel, age at end

10–11 yrs: 28 (19)

17–18 yrs: 47 (27)

21–22 yrs: 56



For Swedish group

mean survival time,

in years

Through whole 

enamel, age at end

10–11 yrs: 4

17–18 yrs: 7

21–22 yrs: 8

Low

BW = Bitewing; DFS = Decayed, filled surfaces (permanent teeth);  



dmft = Decayed, missing, filled teeth (primary teeth)

301

K A P I T E L   5   •   r I s K b E d ö M n I n g



Table 5.9 continued

Author

Year,  

reference

Country

Sample, n

Age (yrs)  

at start

Teeth 

tested

Caries 

preval-

ence at 

start

Obs 

time 

(yrs)

Drop-out 

(%)

Diag-

nostic 

criteria

Ex- 

plained

Exam-

iner (n)

Relia-

bility

Predictor  

variables

Validating 

criteria

Statist-

ical met-

hods

Results

Caries rates

Survival time

Relative risk (RR)

Study 

quality and 

relevance

Comments

Shwartz


et al 1984 

[51]


Sweden, USA

758


10–11, 17–18

and 21–22 yrs

at the end of 

study.


Mixed popu-

lation from 

Sweden and

US; Swedish

population 

a cohort, 

US part of a 

prevention 

programme  

on topical 

application  

of fluoride

Approxi-

mal sur-


faces

Radio-


graphic 

study


Mean DFS

at start

Swed (US)

Age 11:  

6.6 (8.5)

Age 17:  

7.9 (8.0)

Age 21–22:

13.6


4

Not 


stated

Own


criteria 

(radio-


graphic)

No of 


exam-

iners 


unclear

Not 


stated

Post-eruptive  

age: 7–11,  

12–16, 17–22

Sound 

to outer 



enamel, 

outer 


enamel  

to inner 

enamel

Survival 



analysis

Mean survival time

in months; Sweden

(USA)

Sound to enamel,  

age at end

10–11 yrs: 21 (23)

17–18 yrs: 38 (16)

21–22 yrs: 41



Outer to inner  

enamel, age at end

10–11 yrs: 28 (19)

17–18 yrs: 47 (27)

21–22 yrs: 56



For Swedish group

mean survival time,

in years

Through whole 

enamel, age at end

10–11 yrs: 4

17–18 yrs: 7

21–22 yrs: 8

Low


K A R I E S   –   d I A G N O S T I K ,   R I S K B E d ö M N I N G   O C H   I C K E - I N vA S I v   B E H A N d L I N G

302


Author, year, reference

Main reason for exclusion

Children and adolescents

Aaltonen et al, 2000 [91]

Not prediction

Aaltonen et al, 1994 [92]

Only correlation

Alaluusua et al, 1983 [93]

Too small sample (n=39)

Alanen et al, 1994 [94]

Too short follow-up time

Anderson, 2002 [95]

Narrative review

Ashley et al, 1981 [96]

Not prediction

al-Shalan et al, 1997 [97]

Retrospective data

Bader et al, 2004 [98]

Review on prevention

Bader et al, 1986 [99]

Too short follow-up (18 months)

Bader et al, 2005 [100]

Predicting restorative treatment only

Bawden et al, 1980 [101]

Effect of programme

Benn et al, 1997 [102]

Not answering the question

Bergman et al, 1986 [103]

Cross-sectional study

Berkey et al, 1991 [104]

Narrative review

Bille, 1980 [105]

Modelling data

Birkeland et al, 1976 [106]

Only associations

Bjerkeborn et al, 1987 [107]

Cross-sectional study

Botha et al, 2001 [108]

Cross-sectional study

Bratthall, 1997 [109]

Narrative article

Burt et al, 1983 [110]

Longitudinal but only associations

Burt et al, 1988 [111]

Longitudinal but only relationships

Burt, 1993 [112]

Narrative review

Burt, 2005 [8]

Review of concepts of risk

Campus et al, 1997 [113]

Cross-sectional study

Campus et al, 2000 [114]

Cross-sectional study

Campus et al, 2001 [115]

Cross-sectional study

Carvalho et al, 1989 [116]

Cross-sectional study

Caufield et al, 1993 [117]

Not prediction

Chase et al, 2004 [118]

Correlations only

Cleaton-Jones et al, 1991 [119]

Cross-sectional study

Crossner, 1981 [120]

Too short follow-up (15 months)

Table 5.10 Excluded studies.

The table continues on the next page


303

K A P I T E L   5   •   r I s K b E d ö M n I n g



The table continues on the next page

Author, year, reference

Main reason for exclusion

Demers et al, 1990 [121]

Narrative review

Disney et al, 1992 [122]

Not prediction

Dodds et al, 1995 [123]

Narrative review

Douglass, 1998 [124]

Methodology

Downer, 1978 [125]

Correlations only

Downer, 1978 [126]

Narrative review

Drake et al, 1994 [127]

Too short follow-up (18 months)

Dummer et al, 1990 [128]

Covariance analysis, not prediction

Ekstrand et al, 1998 [129]

Only associations

Erickson et al, 1999 [130]

In vitro study

Frencken et al, 1992 [131]

Not prediction

Federation Dentaire Internationale

1988 [132]

Narrative review

Fyffe et al, 2000 [133]

Not prediction

Granath et al, 1978 [134]

Not prediction

Granath et al, 1978 [135]

Modelling data

Graves et al, 1991 [136]

Not prediction

Graves, et al, 1990 [137]

Narrative review

Grindefjord et al, 1995 [138]

Cross-sectional analysis

Grytten et al, 1988 [139]

Only associations calculated

Habibian et al, 2001 [140]

Caries not outcome measure

Helfenstein et al, 1991 [141]

Statistical modelling of data

Heller et al, 2000 [142]

Outcome measure = treatment

Helm et al, 1990 [143]

Correlations only

Hill et al, 1967 [144]

Not applicable (before fluor toothpaste  

was introduced)

Hintze, 1997 [145]

Retrospective, serious systematic bias likely

Holbrook et al, 1995 [146]

Bivariate associations only

Holst et al, 1997 [147]

Diagnostic criteria not described

Honkala et al, 1984 [148]

Cross-sectional study

Hunter, 1988 [149]

Narrative review

Hujoel et al, 1995 [150]

Not prediction

Hujoel et al, 1999 [151]

Not prediction

The table continues on the next page

Table 5.10 continued


K A R I E S   –   d I A G N O S T I K ,   R I S K B E d ö M N I N G   O C H   I C K E - I N vA S I v   B E H A N d L I N G

304


Author, year, reference

Main reason for exclusion

Hänsel Petersson et al, 2004 [152]

Not prediction

Imfeld et al, 1995 [153]

Not answering the question

Isokangas et al, 1993 [154]

Pilot study, heterogeneous sample

Jaafar et al, 1988 [155]

Correlations only

Kawabata et al, 1997 [156]

Model applied backwards

Kidd, 1998 [157]

Not answering the question

Kingman et al, 1988 [158]

Too short follow-up time (17 months)

Kirchner et al, 1991 [159]

Not prediction

Klein et al, 1981 [160]

Correlation analysis only

Klock et al, 1979 [161]

Correlation analysis only

Klock et al, 1989 [162]

Too short follow-up (12 months)

Kolehmainen et al, 1985 [163]

Too short follow-up (12 months)

Krasse, 1988 [164]

Narrative review

Kristoffersson et al, 1985 [165]

Too small sample (n=28)

Kronmiller et al, 1988 [166]

Prevalence data

Källestål et al, 2000 [167]

Not prediction

König, 1963 [168]

In vitro study

Köhler et al, 1988 [169]

Associations only

Lai et al, 1997 [170]

Too small sample (25 x 2)

Lawrence et al, 1997 [171]

Not prediction. 1 year follow-up only

Leverett et al, 1993 [172]

Too short follow-up (6 months)

Leverett et al, 1993 [173]

Cross-sectional study

Litt et al, 1995 [174]

Correlation analysis only

Locker, 1998 [175]

Not prediction

Lu, 1966 [176]

Not answering the question

MacEntee, 1994 [177]

Narrative review

MacKeown et al, 2003 [178]

Associations only

Mancl et al, 2004 [179]

Methodology

Margolis et al, 1994 [180]

Prevalence data

Mariri et al, 2003 [181]

Case-control study

Matejka et al, 1989 [182]

Associations only

Meldrum et al, 2001 [183]

Only associations described

Mejàre et al, 2000 [184]

Surface risk assessment

Table 5.10 continued

The table continues on the next page


305

K A P I T E L   5   •   r I s K b E d ö M n I n g



The table continues on the next page

Yüklə 4,3 Mb.

Dostları ilə paylaş:
1   ...   30   31   32   33   34   35   36   37   ...   42




Verilənlər bazası müəlliflik hüququ ilə müdafiə olunur ©azkurs.org 2024
rəhbərliyinə müraciət

gir | qeydiyyatdan keç
    Ana səhifə


yükləyin