'Borderline' fluorotic region in Serbia: correlations among fluoride in drinking water, biomarkers of exposure and dental fluorosis in schoolchildren
Samo za registrovane korisnike
2016
Autori
Antonijević, EvicaMandinić, Zoran
Curcić, Marijana
Đukić-Ćosić, Danijela
Milicević, Nemanja
Ivanović, Mirjana
Carević, Momir
Antonijević, Biljana
Članak u časopisu (Objavljena verzija)
Metapodaci
Prikaz svih podataka o dokumentuApstrakt
This study explores relation between dental fluorosis occurrence in schoolchildren, residents of Ritopek, a small local community near Belgrade, and fluoride exposure via drinking water. Additionally, fluoride levels were determined in children's urine and hair samples, and efforts were made to correlate them with dental fluorosis. Dental fluorosis and caries prevalence were examined in a total of 52 schoolchildren aged 7-15 years (29 boys and 23 girls). Fluoride levels in three types of samples were analyzed using composite fluoride ion-selective electrode. Results showed high prevalence of dental fluorosis (34.6 %) and low prevalence of dental caries (23.1 %, mean DMFT 0.96) among children exposed to wide range of water fluoride levels (0.11-4.14 mg/L, n = 27). About 11 % of water samples exceeded 1.5 mg/L, a drinking-water quality guideline value for fluoride given by the World Health Organization (2006). Fluoride levels in urine and hair samples ranged between 0.07-2.59 (n = 48) an...d 1.07-19.83 mg/L (n = 33), respectively. Severity of dental fluorosis was positively and linearly correlated with fluoride levels in drinking water (r = 0.79). Fluoride levels in urine and hair were strongly and positively correlated with levels in drinking water (r = 0.92 and 0.94, respectively). Fluoride levels in hair samples appeared to be a potentially promising biomarker of fluoride intake via drinking water on one hand, and severity of dental fluorosis on the other hand. Based on community fluorosis index value of 0.58, dental fluorosis revealed in Ritopek can be considered as "borderline" public health issue.
Ključne reči:
Schoolchildren / Dental fluorosis / Urine fluoride / Hair fluoride / Drinking waterIzvor:
Environmental Geochemistry & Health, 2016, 38, 3, 885-896Izdavač:
- Springer, Dordrecht
Finansiranje / projekti:
- Unapređenje i razvoj higijenskih i tehnoloških postupaka u proizvodnji namirnica životinjskog porekla u cilju dobijanja kvalitetnih i bezbednih proizvoda konkurentnih na svetskom tržištu (RS-MESTD-Integrated and Interdisciplinary Research (IIR or III)-46009)
DOI: 10.1007/s10653-015-9769-x
ISSN: 0269-4042
PubMed: 26423526
WoS: 000376304800017
Scopus: 2-s2.0-84944544612
Kolekcije
Institucija/grupa
Stomatološki fakultetTY - JOUR AU - Antonijević, Evica AU - Mandinić, Zoran AU - Curcić, Marijana AU - Đukić-Ćosić, Danijela AU - Milicević, Nemanja AU - Ivanović, Mirjana AU - Carević, Momir AU - Antonijević, Biljana PY - 2016 UR - https://smile.stomf.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/2170 AB - This study explores relation between dental fluorosis occurrence in schoolchildren, residents of Ritopek, a small local community near Belgrade, and fluoride exposure via drinking water. Additionally, fluoride levels were determined in children's urine and hair samples, and efforts were made to correlate them with dental fluorosis. Dental fluorosis and caries prevalence were examined in a total of 52 schoolchildren aged 7-15 years (29 boys and 23 girls). Fluoride levels in three types of samples were analyzed using composite fluoride ion-selective electrode. Results showed high prevalence of dental fluorosis (34.6 %) and low prevalence of dental caries (23.1 %, mean DMFT 0.96) among children exposed to wide range of water fluoride levels (0.11-4.14 mg/L, n = 27). About 11 % of water samples exceeded 1.5 mg/L, a drinking-water quality guideline value for fluoride given by the World Health Organization (2006). Fluoride levels in urine and hair samples ranged between 0.07-2.59 (n = 48) and 1.07-19.83 mg/L (n = 33), respectively. Severity of dental fluorosis was positively and linearly correlated with fluoride levels in drinking water (r = 0.79). Fluoride levels in urine and hair were strongly and positively correlated with levels in drinking water (r = 0.92 and 0.94, respectively). Fluoride levels in hair samples appeared to be a potentially promising biomarker of fluoride intake via drinking water on one hand, and severity of dental fluorosis on the other hand. Based on community fluorosis index value of 0.58, dental fluorosis revealed in Ritopek can be considered as "borderline" public health issue. PB - Springer, Dordrecht T2 - Environmental Geochemistry & Health T1 - 'Borderline' fluorotic region in Serbia: correlations among fluoride in drinking water, biomarkers of exposure and dental fluorosis in schoolchildren VL - 38 IS - 3 SP - 885 EP - 896 DO - 10.1007/s10653-015-9769-x ER -
@article{ author = "Antonijević, Evica and Mandinić, Zoran and Curcić, Marijana and Đukić-Ćosić, Danijela and Milicević, Nemanja and Ivanović, Mirjana and Carević, Momir and Antonijević, Biljana", year = "2016", abstract = "This study explores relation between dental fluorosis occurrence in schoolchildren, residents of Ritopek, a small local community near Belgrade, and fluoride exposure via drinking water. Additionally, fluoride levels were determined in children's urine and hair samples, and efforts were made to correlate them with dental fluorosis. Dental fluorosis and caries prevalence were examined in a total of 52 schoolchildren aged 7-15 years (29 boys and 23 girls). Fluoride levels in three types of samples were analyzed using composite fluoride ion-selective electrode. Results showed high prevalence of dental fluorosis (34.6 %) and low prevalence of dental caries (23.1 %, mean DMFT 0.96) among children exposed to wide range of water fluoride levels (0.11-4.14 mg/L, n = 27). About 11 % of water samples exceeded 1.5 mg/L, a drinking-water quality guideline value for fluoride given by the World Health Organization (2006). Fluoride levels in urine and hair samples ranged between 0.07-2.59 (n = 48) and 1.07-19.83 mg/L (n = 33), respectively. Severity of dental fluorosis was positively and linearly correlated with fluoride levels in drinking water (r = 0.79). Fluoride levels in urine and hair were strongly and positively correlated with levels in drinking water (r = 0.92 and 0.94, respectively). Fluoride levels in hair samples appeared to be a potentially promising biomarker of fluoride intake via drinking water on one hand, and severity of dental fluorosis on the other hand. Based on community fluorosis index value of 0.58, dental fluorosis revealed in Ritopek can be considered as "borderline" public health issue.", publisher = "Springer, Dordrecht", journal = "Environmental Geochemistry & Health", title = "'Borderline' fluorotic region in Serbia: correlations among fluoride in drinking water, biomarkers of exposure and dental fluorosis in schoolchildren", volume = "38", number = "3", pages = "885-896", doi = "10.1007/s10653-015-9769-x" }
Antonijević, E., Mandinić, Z., Curcić, M., Đukić-Ćosić, D., Milicević, N., Ivanović, M., Carević, M.,& Antonijević, B.. (2016). 'Borderline' fluorotic region in Serbia: correlations among fluoride in drinking water, biomarkers of exposure and dental fluorosis in schoolchildren. in Environmental Geochemistry & Health Springer, Dordrecht., 38(3), 885-896. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10653-015-9769-x
Antonijević E, Mandinić Z, Curcić M, Đukić-Ćosić D, Milicević N, Ivanović M, Carević M, Antonijević B. 'Borderline' fluorotic region in Serbia: correlations among fluoride in drinking water, biomarkers of exposure and dental fluorosis in schoolchildren. in Environmental Geochemistry & Health. 2016;38(3):885-896. doi:10.1007/s10653-015-9769-x .
Antonijević, Evica, Mandinić, Zoran, Curcić, Marijana, Đukić-Ćosić, Danijela, Milicević, Nemanja, Ivanović, Mirjana, Carević, Momir, Antonijević, Biljana, "'Borderline' fluorotic region in Serbia: correlations among fluoride in drinking water, biomarkers of exposure and dental fluorosis in schoolchildren" in Environmental Geochemistry & Health, 38, no. 3 (2016):885-896, https://doi.org/10.1007/s10653-015-9769-x . .