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論文 ·日本語 ·未確認

Oral health status in relation to cognitive function among older Japanese

Masanori Iwasaki Yumi Kimura Akihiro Yoshihara Hiroshi Ogawa Takayuki Yamaga Misuzu Sato Taizo Wada Ryota Sakamoto Yasuko Ishimoto Eriko Fukutomi Wen‐Ling Chen Hissei Imai Michiko Fujisawa Kiyohito Okumiya George W. Taylor Toshihiro Ansai Hideo Miyazaki Kozo Matsubayashi

刊行年
2015-06-07
収録
『Clinical and Experimental Dental Research』 1(1) pp. 3-9
出版
Wiley
言語
英語
OpenAlex
W1549934190
DOI
10.1002/cre2.2
PubMed
29744134
MAG
1549934190
ISSN
2057-4347
URL
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdfdirect/10.1002/cre2.2

要旨

Epidemiologic data examining the relationship between oral health status and cognitive status are sparse, especially in Asian populations. This study aimed to assess whether periodontal disease and tooth loss were related to cognitive impairment among older Japanese. Study participants were 291 Japanese (101 men and 190 women, average age: 80.9 years), classified into three groups based on a clinical examination of oral health status: no periodontal disease, periodontal disease, and edentulous. Periodontal disease was defined using criteria recommended in the consensus report of the European Workshop in Periodontology with a modification. Cognitive impairment was defined using the results of the Mini-mental State Examination (MMSE) and Hasegawa Dementia Scale-Revised (HDS-R) scores. Multivariable logistic regression analyses assessed the relationship of the three-category oral health status variable (reference category = no periodontal disease) with low MMSE score (≤23) and low HDS-R score (≤20). Age, gender, years of education, body mass index, smoking status, drinking behavior, and history of cardiovascular disease were tested as potential confounders in the multivariable models. Periodontal disease and edentulous were significantly associated with greater odds of low cognitive performance after controlling for potential confounders. The multivariable adjusted odds ratios (ORs) (95% confidence intervals [CIs]) for low MMSE score associated with periodontal disease and edentulous were 2.21 (1.01-4.84) and 2.28 (1.06-4.90), respectively. The multivariable adjusted ORs (95% CIs) for low HDS-R score associated with periodontal disease and edentulous were 4.85 (1.29-18.15) and 3.86 (1.05-14.20), respectively. Poor oral health status was significantly associated with cognitive impairment among community-dwelling older Japanese. Additional well-controlled longitudinal studies are needed to elucidate whether there may be a possible cause-and-effect relationship between oral health status and cognitive function.

主題

この書誌の出所

  • openalex— W1549934190(2026-08-14取得)

引用

Masanori Iwasaki・Yumi Kimura・Akihiro Yoshihara・Hiroshi Ogawa・Takayuki Yamaga・Misuzu Sato・Taizo Wada・Ryota Sakamoto・Yasuko Ishimoto・Eriko Fukutomi・Wen‐Ling Chen・Hissei Imai・Michiko Fujisawa・Kiyohito Okumiya・George W. Taylor・Toshihiro Ansai・Hideo Miyazaki・Kozo Matsubayashi(2015-06-07) Oral health status in relation to cognitive function among older Japanese 『Clinical and Experimental Dental Research』 1(1) pp. 3-9 Wiley

Iwasaki2015OralHealthStatus
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