Age&Aging: How important is oral health?

For the elderly, oral health is a worldwide public health problem
.
Poor oral health is a well-known determinant of poor nutritional intake, and has a heart blood vessel disease, pain and reduced quality of life is high risk

.

For the elderly, oral health is a worldwide public health issue

Significant increases in systemic inflammation markers can be observed in the elderly with poor oral health and dementia.

Cognitive function is an important aspect of healthy aging in developing and developed countries

.

Cognitive function is an important aspect of healthy aging in developing and developed countries

Patients with cognitive impairment often need the help of nurses in daily oral care

Previous longitudinal studies have found that cognitive function affects oral health and vice versa

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Previous longitudinal studies have found that cognitive function affects oral health and vice versa
.

The data comes from the China Longitudinal Study on Health and Retirement ( CHARLS ) in 2011 and 2015 .

The results of the cross-lag model among middle-aged respondents aged 45-60

.

The results of the cross-lag model among middle-aged respondents aged 45-60
.

The results showed that among older respondents, cognition (b=0.

Among respondents aged 45-59, baseline cognitive function was correlated with subsequent missing teeth [b = 0.
017, SD = 0.
006, P <0.
01]
.
In contrast, there was no significant correlation between missing teeth at baseline and poor cognitive function at follow-up (b = 0.
744, SD = 0.
383, P> 0.
05)
.
However, among respondents over the age of 60, baseline cognitive function was associated with subsequent edentulous state (b = 0.
017, SD=0.
005, P <0.
01), and baseline edentulous state was also associated with subsequent lower levels of recognition.
Known function correlation (b=0.
419, SD=0.
143, P<0.
01)
.
Among respondents aged 45-59, baseline cognitive function was correlated with subsequent missing teeth [b = 0.
017, SD = 0.
006, P <0.
01]
.
In contrast, there was no significant correlation between missing teeth at baseline and poor cognitive function at follow-up (b = 0.
744, SD = 0.
383, P> 0.
05)
.
However, among respondents over the age of 60, baseline cognitive function was associated with subsequent edentulous state (b = 0.
017, SD=0.
005, P <0.
01), and baseline edentulous state was also associated with subsequent lower levels of recognition.
Known function correlation (b=0.
419, SD=0.
143, P<0.
01)
.

The results of the cross-lag model in elderly people over 60 years old
.

The results of the cross-lag model in elderly people over 60 years old
.

The above findings prove the interrelationship between cognitive function and toothlessness
.
It can be seen that it is very important to promote the development of cognition and oral health, especially for the elderly
.

The above findings prove the interrelationship between cognitive function and toothlessness
.
It can be seen that it is very important to promote the development of cognition and oral health, especially for the elderly
.
The above findings prove the interrelationship between cognitive function and toothlessness
.
It can be seen that it is very important to promote the development of cognition and oral health, especially for the elderly
.

 

 

references:

references:

Exploring the reciprocal relationship between cognitive function and edentulism among middle-aged and older adults in China, Age and Ageing, Volume 50, Issue 3, May 2021, Pages 809–814, https://doi.
org/10.
1093/ageing/afaa173

Exploring the reciprocal relationship between cognitive function and edentulism among middle-aged and older adults in China, Age and Ageing, Volume 50, Issue 3, May 2021, Pages 809–814, https://doi.
org/10.
1093/ageing/afaa173 Exploring the reciprocal relationship between cognitive function and edentulism among middle-aged and older adults in China, leave a message here