Evaluation of quality of life following dental extraction

Among several treatment modalities done in dental clinics, dental extractions are the most frequently carried out treatment. Tooth extraction is indicated in cases such as chronic periodontal disease, abscess, root caries, root stumps, fractured teeth, and failed root canal treatments with the persi...

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Main Authors: Tahreem Fathima, M P Santhosh Kumar
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wolters Kluwer Medknow Publications 2022-01-01
Series:Journal of Advanced Pharmaceutical Technology & Research
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.japtr.org/article.asp?issn=2231-4040;year=2022;volume=13;issue=5;spage=102;epage=107;aulast=Fathima
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author Tahreem Fathima
M P Santhosh Kumar
author_facet Tahreem Fathima
M P Santhosh Kumar
author_sort Tahreem Fathima
collection DOAJ
description Among several treatment modalities done in dental clinics, dental extractions are the most frequently carried out treatment. Tooth extraction is indicated in cases such as chronic periodontal disease, abscess, root caries, root stumps, fractured teeth, and failed root canal treatments with the persistence of periapical cysts or granulomas, impacted teeth, or to facilitate orthodontic or prosthodontic rehabilitation. The consequence of routine tooth extraction could lead to dentoalveolar diseases, which cause tooth loss. The various complications of surgical procedures are delayed wound healing, postoperative bleeding, remnant bony spicules, and nerve paresthesia. This study aimed to assess the impact of nonsurgical tooth extraction on the quality of life of patients. Institutional patient data from January 2021 to April 2021 were analyzed, in which 2000 patients who had undergone extractions at our dental institution were included in our study. The data evaluating the patients' quality-of-life postextraction were recorded. It included speech variation, social interaction, postoperative pain, sleep impairment, and inability to work. Data obtained were statistically analyzed using SPSS, and results were obtained. Most men (49%) experienced an inability to work compared to women (25%). 38% of females had moderate-to-severe pain, whereas males (21%) had only mild pain. 21% of males are isolated socially due to feeling sick, whereas 20% of females are isolated socially due to pain. Speech was affected more postextraction. Most of the patients could not go to work for 1–3 days following the removal of the tooth. Most of the patients were pleased with the procedure, with their symptoms disappearing after the procedure, and were not worried about dental extractions.
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spelling doaj.art-aee6a75e81754d3187e694fbc88db93a2022-12-22T04:23:01ZengWolters Kluwer Medknow PublicationsJournal of Advanced Pharmaceutical Technology & Research2231-40400976-20942022-01-0113510210710.4103/japtr.japtr_361_22Evaluation of quality of life following dental extractionTahreem FathimaM P Santhosh KumarAmong several treatment modalities done in dental clinics, dental extractions are the most frequently carried out treatment. Tooth extraction is indicated in cases such as chronic periodontal disease, abscess, root caries, root stumps, fractured teeth, and failed root canal treatments with the persistence of periapical cysts or granulomas, impacted teeth, or to facilitate orthodontic or prosthodontic rehabilitation. The consequence of routine tooth extraction could lead to dentoalveolar diseases, which cause tooth loss. The various complications of surgical procedures are delayed wound healing, postoperative bleeding, remnant bony spicules, and nerve paresthesia. This study aimed to assess the impact of nonsurgical tooth extraction on the quality of life of patients. Institutional patient data from January 2021 to April 2021 were analyzed, in which 2000 patients who had undergone extractions at our dental institution were included in our study. The data evaluating the patients' quality-of-life postextraction were recorded. It included speech variation, social interaction, postoperative pain, sleep impairment, and inability to work. Data obtained were statistically analyzed using SPSS, and results were obtained. Most men (49%) experienced an inability to work compared to women (25%). 38% of females had moderate-to-severe pain, whereas males (21%) had only mild pain. 21% of males are isolated socially due to feeling sick, whereas 20% of females are isolated socially due to pain. Speech was affected more postextraction. Most of the patients could not go to work for 1–3 days following the removal of the tooth. Most of the patients were pleased with the procedure, with their symptoms disappearing after the procedure, and were not worried about dental extractions.http://www.japtr.org/article.asp?issn=2231-4040;year=2022;volume=13;issue=5;spage=102;epage=107;aulast=Fathimaextractionhealinginnovative techniqueoral surgerysurgical woundtooth
spellingShingle Tahreem Fathima
M P Santhosh Kumar
Evaluation of quality of life following dental extraction
Journal of Advanced Pharmaceutical Technology & Research
extraction
healing
innovative technique
oral surgery
surgical wound
tooth
title Evaluation of quality of life following dental extraction
title_full Evaluation of quality of life following dental extraction
title_fullStr Evaluation of quality of life following dental extraction
title_full_unstemmed Evaluation of quality of life following dental extraction
title_short Evaluation of quality of life following dental extraction
title_sort evaluation of quality of life following dental extraction
topic extraction
healing
innovative technique
oral surgery
surgical wound
tooth
url http://www.japtr.org/article.asp?issn=2231-4040;year=2022;volume=13;issue=5;spage=102;epage=107;aulast=Fathima
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