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RISS 인기검색어
- 검색키워드
- 저자 : Masahiro Yoneda (검색결과 3 건)
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Masahiro Yoneda,Nao Suzuki,Akie Fujimoto,Yosuke Masuo,Kazuhiko Yamada,Hiromitsu Morita,Chihiro Koga,Takao Hirofuji 대한예방치과학회 2015 International Journal of Clinical Preventive Denti Vol.11 No.2
Objective: In December 2011, Fukuoka Dental College (FDC) established a satellite dental hospital: the Center for Oral Diseases (COD). One of the purposes of the COD was to acquire a sufficient number of patients for the clinical training of dental students. The purpose of this study was to evaluate patients’ acceptance of treatment by dental students at FDC and the COD, and to identify factors that may predispose patients to non-acceptance of treatment by dental students. Methods: We questioned all new patients on their acceptance of receiving dental treatment performed by dental students, and their answers were recorded. We then compared the degree of acceptance between FDC and the COD. Results: The degree of non-acceptance was significantly higher in the COD patients. Furthermore, both female and halitosis patients displayed a higher degree of non-acceptance. When halitosis patients were excluded, the degree of acceptance did not differ significantly between the two hospitals. Conclusion: There may be many reasons for patient non-acceptance of dental treatment performed by students. However, halitosis patients were found to be more nervous on being treated or observed by students. Based on these results, the COD may be able to serve as an effective student training dental hospital if halitosis patients are excluded from the clinical training course.
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Masahiro Yoneda,Miwa Yamada,Nao Suzuki,Rie Uemura,Akie Fujimoto,Yosuke Masuo,Hirofumi Fukuchi,Hiromitsu Morita,Kazuhiko Yamada,Tadayuki Matsuo,Ayako Ishii,Chihiro Koga,Takao Hirofuji 대한예방치과학회 2015 International Journal of Clinical Preventive Denti Vol.11 No.1
Objective: Fukuoka Dental College established a satellite clinic, the Center for Oral Diseases (COD), in December 2011. In this study, we analyzed halitosis patients and the role of dental hygienists. Methods: Approximately 70% of the patients were female and most were in their 40s. We analyzed the possible causes of halitosis. Results: More than half of the patients exhibited a thick tongue coating. Low salivary flow was present in 23.6% of males and in 39.4% of females. Pocket depth ≥6 mm was found in 44.2% of males and in 16.7% of females. We also analyzed treatment provided after breath odor measurement. Most of the patients with physiological halitosis and pseudohalitosis did not receive further treatment, but some were treated at the COD with scaling and professional tooth cleaning. Many of the patients with genuine halitosis received dental treatment at the COD. We referred patients from other clinics and from distant locations to their local doctors for treatment. Conclusion: Halitosis had various causes, and the role of dental hygienists, including scaling, root planing, and tooth brushing instruction, are important in decreasing breath odor. Dental hygienists play an important role in communication with halitosis patients.
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Awareness among Dental Hygienists with Regard to Treatment Options for Halitosis
Masahiro Yoneda,Natsuki Kashio,Hatsumi Uchida,Nao Suzuki,Hiroshi Matsuura,Toru Naito,Chihiro Koga,Hitomi Yasukochi,Masaro Matsuura,Takao Hirofuji 대한예방치과학회 2012 International Journal of Clinical Preventive Denti Vol.8 No.3
Introduction: A growing number of people are expressing concern about breath odor, so it is important that dental hygienists have basic knowledge on the etiology and treatment of halitosis. Objective: The general level of awareness of this condition is unclear and quantification is important in targeting specific educational resources at this group. Methods: We performed a questionnaire survey on 31 dental hygienists of Fukuoka Dental College Medical and Dental Hospital. We also examined how their job experience affected their knowledge and awareness of halitosis treatment. The subjects were divided into two groups. Results: “Experienced” and “less experienced”, having five or more years and less than five years of experience, respectively. Both groups of dental hygienists had encountered oral malodor in patients during dental treatment, and many were consulted specifically regarding this condition. The hygienists generally felt competent in explaining the causes of oral malodor but less felt able to describe the treatments. The “less experienced” group had particularly low confidence in providing this information. However, more than 78% of the “less experienced” dental hygienists believed that they should actively participate in treating halitosis, although fewer of the “experienced” group felt that this was part of their role. Conclusion: From these results, we conclude that although dental hygienists are aware of the importance of halitosis treatment, their knowledge and ability to deliver this therapy varies relative to their level of experience.
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