Alveolar bone height and postcranial bone mineral density: negative effects of cigarette smoking and parity

Autor: Mary Dotson, Philip J. Hanes, S. Cohen, Jane Muckerman, Michael K. Shrout, Thomas K. Pilgram, E. Eugenia Kardaris, Michael W. Vannier, Jay Hauser, N. Yokoyama-Crothers, Charles F. Hildebolt, Roberto Civitelli
Rok vydání: 2000
Předmět:
Zdroj: Journal of periodontology. 71(5)
ISSN: 0022-3492
Popis: Our objective was to test the association between cemento-enamel junction, alveolar-crest distance (CEJ-AC, as measured on digitized vertical bite-wing radiographs) and postcranial bone mineral density (BMD) relative to clinical, dietary, and demographic variables.Data were collected in a cross-sectional study of 134 postmenopausal women. CEJ-AC distances were determined from digitized vertical bite-wing radiographs. Lumbar spine and proximal femur BMDs were determined from dual-energy x-ray absorptiometric scans. Correlation analysis and Student t tests were used to identify those variables most associated with CEJ-AC distance. The selected variables were modeled with a backward stepwise regression analysis, with CEJ-AC distance as the dependent variable.Parity (number of pregnancies to term), cigarette smoking, and the interaction of lateral spine BMD with cigarette smoking were independent predictors of CEJ-AC distance (Por =0.05). Statistical models containing these variables accounted for 19% of the variation in CEJ-AC distances.CEJ-AC distance in postmenopausal women is the result of a complicated interaction of many effects, including but not limited to, parity, cigarette smoking, and skeletal BMD.
Databáze: OpenAIRE