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Advanced Dental Care 2018

Dentistry and Craniofacial Research

ISSN: 2576-392X

Page 39

October 08-09, 2018

Moscow, Russia

26

th

International Conference on

Advanced Dental Care

C

hronic diseases are a growing burden to people, health care

systems and to societies across the world. Over the years

these diseases have inflicted and have been increasing in all

parts of the globe. According to World Health Organization

major chronic diseases currently account for about 40% and by

the year 2020 it is expected to rise to 60% of the global burden

of all the disease. The most prominent of these diseases are

cardiovascular diseases, cancer, chronic obstructive pulmonary

disease, and diabetes mellitus which are linked by common

biological and behavioural risk factors. Periodontal disease is a

ubiquitously prevalent oral disease and as well it contributes to

the global burden of chronic diseases.This disease affects a large

population and presents amajor public health problemworldwide.

Interestingly both periodontal disease and other prominent

systemic chronic diseases share exchangeable risk factors with

each other. This interplay of common and modifiable risk factors

between periodontal disease and other systemic diseases can

lead to distinct health profiles at country and community levels.

Throughout the history of mankind there has been a belief

that oral diseases can have an effect on overall health. We are

aware that, in many ways, certain aspects of this doctrine have

been part of dentistry for a long time. The possible contribution

of oral bacteria in periodontal pockets to bacterial endocarditis

has been acknowledged for decades. Additionally in a converse

relationship, the contribution of systemic diseases, such as

diabetes, to the severity of periodontal disease has also been

recognized for many years. However, the present paper confronts

an altogether broader perspective wherein it focuses on recent

research that increasingly substantiates a role for periodontitis

in affecting systemic health. Agonistically, over the years oral

health has been invariably neglected in health care system and

therefore in this era of modern medicine, dentistry necessitates

to be elevated to the forefront in delivering optimum healthcare to

the population worldwide. This monograph is therefore intended

to shed light on perplex of the relationship between periodontal

disease and various systemic diseases and to understand the

potential influence of periodontal disease on systemic health.

kalpak_peter@yahoo.com

Impact of periodontal disease on systemic

health: An insight into the perplex

Kalpak Peter

Government Dental College & Hospital, India

Dent Craniofac Res 2018, Volume 3

DOI: 10.21767/2576-392X-C4-012