Estudo de prevalência de traumatismos dentários em escolas brasileiras
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Resumo
Objetivo: Avaliar a prevalência de traumatismos dentários (TDIs) e as demandas de tratamento entre estudantes do ensino fundamental. Métodos: O estudo envolveu oito escolas do Distrito Federal (Brasil), com 914 alunos de 11 a 14 anos. Um operador calibrado realizou exames clínicos, registrando idade, gênero, dentes afetados, causas, local e tipo do trauma, além do tratamento realizado ou necessário. A classificação de O’Brien identificou os TDIs, e os dados foram analisados quantitativamente. Resultados: A prevalência de TDIs foi de 20,24%. O dente mais afetado foi o incisivo central superior direito (37,1%). A maioria das lesões consistiu em fraturas de esmalte (1,65%), seguidas por fraturas de esmalte e dentina sem exposição pulpar (0,31%). A média de idade no trauma foi 10,3 (± 2,2) anos. Quedas foram a principal causa (36,2%), e a maioria dos acidentes ocorreu em casa (44,3%). TDIs recorrentes foram relatados por 18,4% das crianças. A prevalência foi semelhante entre meninos (20,4%) e meninas (20,0%). Das 185 crianças afetadas, 37 (20%) receberam tratamento, enquanto 148 (80%) não foram tratadas. Conclusão: A prevalência de TDIs na região avaliada foi alta, e os tratamentos mais necessários e realizados foram procedimentos adesivos.
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