systemic risk factors part 1 Flashcards
to develop understanding of tobacco smoking and stress as a risk factor for perio disease
can individual risk factors be altered
some can potentially be altered and some cannot
when is world NO tobacco day
31st May
who is world no tobacco day sponsored by
WHO
what does world no tobacco day highlight
highlights the health risks of tobacco use and promotes effective actions to reduce tobacco consumption
how many people die due to tobacco
more than 7 mil each year
and half of its users
how many people die from direct tobacco
6 million
how many deaths are due to non smokers being exposed to tobacco
890000
how much % of people who smoke live in low income countries
80% of the 1.1 billion people who smoke
in the uk how many men smoke
17% OR 4 million
how many women in the Uk SMOKE
13.3% or 3 million
how many people vape in great Britain
2.8 million
why do smokers keep smoking
because of nicotine dependance
does nicotine kill
no but the other harmful substances do eg tar
what are smoking related diseases
cancer:
ischaemic/resp heart diseases, obstructive lung disease,stroke, pneumonia, aortic aneurysm,
non fatal: low birth weight babies and perio disease
what is tobacco smoking related to
periodontitis
necrotising periodontal disease
periodontitis that is refractory to treatment
what diseases is smokeless tobacco related to
increased cancer risk
increases CAL
what did earlier studies show
high levels of poor OHI
higher levels of perio disease therefore the smoking indirectly affects the periodontium and poor OHI directly affects the periodontium
what does current data now support
that smoking directly affects the periodontium
what do smokers have in regards to epidemiology
greater bone loss and attachment loss
greater pocket depths
than NON SMOKERS WITH SIMILAR PLAQUE
IN CURRENT SMOKERS WHAT % IS IT ESTIMATED THAT the periodontitis is an attribute due to smoking
74.8%
what does smoking have a detrimental affect on
the incidence and the progression of the periodontitis
what are the clinical appearance of smoker tissues
fibrotic tissues with rolled margins less gingival redness and bleeding more severe widespread disease than same non aged smoker anterior maxilla palette worst affected anterior recession open embrasures nicotine staining and calculus
what are the clinical symptoms of necrotising gingivitis NG
rapid onset specific features, painful, interdental necrosis, bleeding gingiva punched out interdental papilla ulcers painful possible halitosis possible lymph node involvement
how many toxic substances are found in cigarette smoke
more than 4000