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KMID : 1002520170110040169
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Korean Journal of Health Service Management
2017 Volume.11 No. 4 p.169 ~ p.178
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Relevance of Periodontal Disease According to Presence of Cognitive Stress, Sleeping Hours, and Subjective Oral-Health Status of Adults
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Kim Yea-Hwang
Lee Jung-Hwa
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Abstract
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Objectives : In this study, we investigated the correlation of mental-and oral-health status with periodontal disease. Ultimately, we sought to make a positive contribution to the promotion of periodontal health and the prevention of periodontal disease.
Methods : This study was analyzed using the data of KNHANES 2013?2015. The participants of this study were between 20 and 64 years old. The final selection was 1,512 adults.
Results : Participants with a sleeping time of less than 6 hours and those who recognized stress showed higher periodontal disease. Number of decaying teeth, oral-health status, toothaches, and chewing problems were associated significantly with periodontal disease. To investigate the effects of general characteristics and mental and oral-health status on periodontal disease, a logistic regression analysis was conducted. Sex, age, education level, smoking status, oral-health status, and chewing problems were variables that affected periodontal disease.
Conclusions : This study showed that mental-and oral-health status is closely related to periodontal disease. Therefore, it is expected that this will be used as basic data to effectively improve periodontal disease in adults.
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KEYWORD
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Level of Cognitive Stress, Oral-Health Status, Periodontal Disease, and Sleeping Hours
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