Fogorvosi szemle, 2014 (107. évfolyam, 1-4. szám)
2014-12-01 / 4. szám
123 FOGORVOSI SZEMLE ■ 107. évf. 4. sz. 2014. 34. Needleman HL, Stugenski K, Forbes PW, Chen Q, Stack AM: Massachusetts emergency departments’ resources and physicians’ knowledge of management of traumatic dental injuries. Dental Traumatology 2013; 29: 272-279. 35. Nik-Hussein NN: Traumatic injuries to anterior teeth among schoolchildren in Malaysia. Dental Traumatology 2001; 17:149- 152. 36. Petersson E E, Andersson L, Sorensen S: Traumatic oral vs. nonoral injuries. Swed Dent J 1997; 21 (1-2): 55-68. 37. Petrovic B, Markovic D, Peric T, Blagojevic D: Factors related to treatment and outcomes of avulsed teeth. Dental Traumatology 2010; 26: 52-59. 38. Pongrácz P: A replantatio kérdése különös tekintettel a frontfogsérülésekre. Fogorv Szle 1970; 63: 151-155. 39. Rajab LD: Traumatic dental injuries in children presenting for treatment at the Department of Pediatric Dentistry, Faculty of Dentistry, University of Jordan, 1997-2000. Dental Traumatology 2003; 19: 6-11. 40. Ramos-Jorge ML, Ramos-Jorge J, Mota-Veloso I, Oliva KJ, Zarzar PM, Marques LS: Parents’ recognition of dental trauma in their children. Dental Traumatology, 2013; 29: 266-271. 41. Skeie MS, Audestad E, Bardsen A: Traumatic dental injuries - knowledge and awareness among present and prospective teachers in selected urban and rural areas of Norway. Dental Traumatology 2010; 26: 243-247. 42. Trivedy C, Kodate N, Ross A, Al-Rawi H, Jaiganesh T, Harris T, Anderson JE: The attitudes and awareness of emergency department (ED) physicians towards the management of common dentofacial emergencies. Dental Traumatology 2012; 28: 121-126. 43. Uji T, Teramot T: Occurrence of traumatic injuries in the oromaxillary region ofchildren in a Japanese prefecture. Dental Traumatology 1988; 4: 63-69. Búzás K, Raskó Z, Braunitzer G, Piffko J, Nagy K Study of dental trauma management knowledge in two South-Hungarian cities. The aim of the study was to evaluate the knowledge of dental trauma management in the southern part of Hungary among parents, teachers, medical doctors and dentists. A cross-sectional study was performed among the mentioned groups, with a structured questionnaire aire - questionnaire. The participants consisted of 275 people, most of them were parents (185), the other groups were smaller (30-30). The 73,62% of parents recognised that the maxillary incisor of a 9-year-old girl is probably a permanent tooth. In case of the coronal fracture of this tooth 65,03% responded correctly. The correct response rate for the management of an avulsed tooth was only 39,26%, but in case of lost of consciousness 92,64% would act correctly. The Chi-square test indicated that there was a significant association between the correct recognition of the type of the incisor and the higher education (p<0,01), and the number of seen TDIs. The 76,7% of the parents was not satisfied with his knowledge about TDIs, and 74,9% was interested in more information. In our study the parents performed generally better compared to other studies, but compared to the other three groups their results were worse. The knowledge of the teachers and the doctors was almost equivalent. The dentist had the best results. The level of the knowledge of dental trauma management was inadequate among parents, but the teachers and doctors should improve their knowledge too. We suggest that it’s necessary to start educational campaigns among groups that could be the primary caregivers of traumatic dental injuries. Key words: dental trauma, avulsion, crown fracture, parents