Impacts of oral rehabilitation on nutritional status

Martina Hayes; Cristiane da Mata; Francis Burke; Gerry McKenna

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-80526-5_7

Impacts of oral rehabilitation on nutritional status

Martina Hayes^*, Cristiane da Mata, Francis Burke, Gerry McKenna

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter (peer-reviewed) › peer-review

Abstract

The functions of natural teeth are to enable mastication whilst also helping to form speech and provide aesthetics. Whilst the aesthetic role of teeth is becoming more important and financially rewarding for clinicians, the role of teeth in mastication is much more fundamental. Historically, incisors were developed for incising foods into a manageable bolus and molars developed to comminute the bolus to facilitate ingestion. Unfortunately, teeth can be lost, mainly due to caries, periodontal disease or trauma during a patient's lifetime whilst others are congenitally missing. This chapter examines the consequences of natural tooth loss on oral function, including mastication, and nutritional choices. It also describes the impact of replacing missing teeth with various prosthodontic treatments on mastication and nutritional status.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Nutrition and oral health
Editors	Gerry McKenna
Publisher	Springer Cham
Pages	63-71
Number of pages	9
ISBN (Electronic)	9783030805265
ISBN (Print)	9783030805258, 9783030805289
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-80526-5_7
Publication status	Published - 25 Sept 2021

Keywords

Edentate
Implants
Partially dentate
Removable prosthodontics
Shortened dental arch
Tooth loss

ASJC Scopus subject areas

General Dentistry
General Medicine

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title = "Impacts of oral rehabilitation on nutritional status",

abstract = "The functions of natural teeth are to enable mastication whilst also helping to form speech and provide aesthetics. Whilst the aesthetic role of teeth is becoming more important and financially rewarding for clinicians, the role of teeth in mastication is much more fundamental. Historically, incisors were developed for incising foods into a manageable bolus and molars developed to comminute the bolus to facilitate ingestion. Unfortunately, teeth can be lost, mainly due to caries, periodontal disease or trauma during a patient's lifetime whilst others are congenitally missing. This chapter examines the consequences of natural tooth loss on oral function, including mastication, and nutritional choices. It also describes the impact of replacing missing teeth with various prosthodontic treatments on mastication and nutritional status.",

keywords = "Edentate, Implants, Partially dentate, Removable prosthodontics, Shortened dental arch, Tooth loss",

author = "Martina Hayes and Mata, {Cristiane da} and Francis Burke and Gerry McKenna",

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T1 - Impacts of oral rehabilitation on nutritional status

AU - Hayes, Martina

AU - Mata, Cristiane da

AU - Burke, Francis

AU - McKenna, Gerry

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N2 - The functions of natural teeth are to enable mastication whilst also helping to form speech and provide aesthetics. Whilst the aesthetic role of teeth is becoming more important and financially rewarding for clinicians, the role of teeth in mastication is much more fundamental. Historically, incisors were developed for incising foods into a manageable bolus and molars developed to comminute the bolus to facilitate ingestion. Unfortunately, teeth can be lost, mainly due to caries, periodontal disease or trauma during a patient's lifetime whilst others are congenitally missing. This chapter examines the consequences of natural tooth loss on oral function, including mastication, and nutritional choices. It also describes the impact of replacing missing teeth with various prosthodontic treatments on mastication and nutritional status.

AB - The functions of natural teeth are to enable mastication whilst also helping to form speech and provide aesthetics. Whilst the aesthetic role of teeth is becoming more important and financially rewarding for clinicians, the role of teeth in mastication is much more fundamental. Historically, incisors were developed for incising foods into a manageable bolus and molars developed to comminute the bolus to facilitate ingestion. Unfortunately, teeth can be lost, mainly due to caries, periodontal disease or trauma during a patient's lifetime whilst others are congenitally missing. This chapter examines the consequences of natural tooth loss on oral function, including mastication, and nutritional choices. It also describes the impact of replacing missing teeth with various prosthodontic treatments on mastication and nutritional status.

KW - Edentate

KW - Implants

KW - Partially dentate

KW - Removable prosthodontics

KW - Shortened dental arch

KW - Tooth loss

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DO - 10.1007/978-3-030-80526-5_7

M3 - Chapter (peer-reviewed)

AN - SCOPUS:85165113299

SN - 9783030805258

SN - 9783030805289

SP - 63

EP - 71

BT - Nutrition and oral health

A2 - McKenna, Gerry

PB - Springer Cham

ER -

Impacts of oral rehabilitation on nutritional status

Abstract

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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