TY - JOUR
AR - JDMC-2020-1-102
TI - Tooth Loss Evolution in a Cohort Study of Type 2 Diabetic Patients (2012 -2016) Shows a Steady High Rate of Tooth Extractions Despite Oral Prevention Measures
AU - Marie-Laurène, Mayard-Pons
AU - Frédéric , Rilliard
AU - Anne-Marie , Musset
AU - Pierre , Farge
JO - Journal of Diabetes Metabolism and its Complications
PY - 2020
DA - Tue 31, Mar 2020
SN - 2674-4163
DO - http://dx.doi.org/10.31487/j.JDMC.2020.01.02
UR - https://www.sciencerepository.org/tooth-loss-evolution-in-a-cohort-study-of-type_JDMC-2020-1-102 
KW - Type 2 diabetes, cohort study, oral health, tooth loss, periodontitis
AB - Aims: To assess tooth loss evolution in a population of type 2 diabetic patients over a 4-year follow up
period in regard to their dental and medical follow ups.
Methods: Using a national data base of a French population of railways transport workers, we conducted
a cohort analysis on the same population of diabetic patients by comparing 2016 data to previously
analyzed 2012 results. Evolution of oral health was provided by descriptive analysis of tooth extractions
and the frequency of scaling-prophylaxis through descriptive analysis, regarding medical and dental
appointments evolution over the time lapse.
Results: Tooth extraction rates remain high for the diabetic patients in 2016 compared to the control
population. Tooth loss occurs on average in a ten-year older age-range population, than in 2012. Dental
appointments and scaling prophylaxis sessions frequencies significantly improved between 2012 and
2016.
Conclusion: Over a 4 year-follow up period of time, data analysis of type 2 diabetic patient population
shows a steady and high rate of dental extractions. While scaling prophylaxis sessions and dental
appointments contribute to delay tooth loss, they failed to treat or eradicate the dental condition of tooth
loss in the diabetic patients.