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283 results on '"Dahllöf, Göran"'

11. Late Complications in Long-Term Childhood Cancer Survivors: What the Oral Health Professional Needs to Know.

Author

Al-Ansari, Sali, Stolze, Juliette, Bresters, Dorine, Brook, Alan Henry, Laheij, Alexa M. G. A., Brand, Henk S., Dahllöf, Göran, Rozema, Frederik R., and Raber-Durlacher, Judith E.

Subjects
CHILDHOOD cancer, CANCER survivors, ORAL health, PEDIATRIC oncology, DENTITION, TOOTHBRUSHES
Abstract

With diagnostic and therapeutic advances, over 80% of children diagnosed with cancer become long-term survivors. As the number of childhood cancer survivors (CCS) continues to increase, dental practitioners become more likely to have CCS among their patients. CCS may develop late complications from damage caused by their cancer treatment to endocrine, cardiovascular, musculoskeletal, and other organ systems. These complications may surface decades after the completion of treatment. Adverse outcomes of childhood cancer treatment frequently involve oral and craniofacial structures including the dentition. Tooth development, salivary gland function, craniofacial growth, and temporomandibular joint function may be disturbed, increasing oral health risks in these individuals. Moreover, CCS are at risk of developing subsequent malignancies, which may manifest in or near the oral cavity. It is important that dental practitioners are aware of the childhood cancer history of their patients and have knowledge of potential late complications. Therefore, this narrative review aims to inform dental practitioners of late oral complications of cancer treatment modalities commonly used in pediatric oncology. Furthermore, selected common non-oral late sequelae of cancer therapy that could have an impact on oral health and on delivering dental care will be discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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12. Prevalence and stability of blood–injection–injury phobia in childhood—A prospective community study in Norway.

Author

Berg Johnsen, Ingrid, Wichstrøm, Lars, and Dahllöf, Göran

Subjects
PHOBIAS, LOGISTIC regression analysis, LONGITUDINAL method
Abstract

Aim: An individual with a blood–injection–injury (BII) phobia often avoids exposure to triggers, such as blood tests and clinic appointments, leading to potentially serious health complications. This population‐based study examined the prevalence, stability and course of BII phobia in children and adolescents. Methods: The data came from the Trondheim Early Secure Study, conducted from 2007 to 2018. All children born in Trondheim, Norway, in 2003 and 2004 were invited to attend. Clinical interviews were conducted by trained personnel to assess BII phobia in 1042 children (51% female) every 2 years from 4 to 14 years of age. Latent growth curves and logistic regression analyses were used in the data analysis. Results: Just under 20% of the cohort experienced a BII phobia at least once, with no significant sex differences. The prevalence of BII phobias increased from 3% at 4 years of age and peaked at about 8% at 10 years of age, before levelling off. The two‐year stability increased as 12–14 years of age approached. Conclusion: The prevalence of BII was affected by age, but not sex. Early BII phobias often recede with time, but children may need treatment if they persist from 8 years of age. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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17. Basic oral care for hematology–oncology patients and hematopoietic stem cell transplantation recipients: a position paper from the joint task force of the Multinational Association of Supportive Care in Cancer/International Society of Oral Oncology (MASCC/ISOO) and the European Society for Blood and Marrow Transplantation (EBMT)

Author

Elad, Sharon, Raber-Durlacher, Judith E., Brennan, Michael T., Saunders, Deborah P., Mank, Arno P., Zadik, Yehuda, Quinn, Barry, Epstein, Joel B., Blijlevens, Nicole M. A., Waltimo, Tuomas, Passweg, Jakob R., Correa, M. Elvira P., Dahllöf, Göran, Garming-Legert, Karin U. E., Logan, Richard M., Potting, Carin M. J., Shapira, Michael Y., Soga, Yoshihiko, Stringer, Jacqui, Stokman, Monique A., Vokurka, Samuel, Wallhult, Elisabeth, Yarom, Noam, and Jensen, Siri Beier

Published
2015
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19. Improved Survival after Allogeneic Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation in Recent Years. A Single-Center Study

Author

Remberger, Mats, Ackefors, Malin, Berglund, Sofia, Blennow, Ola, Dahllöf, Göran, Dlugosz, Aldona, Garming-Legert, Karin, Gertow, Jens, Gustafsson, Britt, Hassan, Moustapha, Hassan, Zuzana, Hauzenberger, Dan, Hägglund, Hans, Karlsson, Helen, Klingspor, Lena, Kumlien, Gunilla, Le Blanc, Katarina, Ljungman, Per, Machaczka, Maciej, Malmberg, Karl-Johan, Marschall, Hanns-Ulrich, Mattsson, Jonas, Olsson, Richard, Omazic, Brigitta, Sairafi, Darius, Schaffer, Marie, Svahn, Britt-Marie, Svenberg, Petter, Swartling, Lisa, Szakos, Attila, Uhlin, Michael, Uzunel, Mehmet, Watz, Emma, Wernerson, Annika, Wikman, Agneta, Wikström, Ann-Charlotte, Winiarski, Jacek, and Ringdén, Olle

Published
2011
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22. Association between self‐reported dental fear and exposure to violence among adolescents—A population‐based study.

Author

Noirrit‐Esclassan, Emmanuelle, Annerbäck, Eva‐Maria, Cuhna Soares, Fernanda, Dahllöf, Göran, and Kvist, Therese

Subjects
CHILD abuse, SELF-evaluation, ORAL health, MULTIPLE regression analysis, VIOLENCE, FEAR of dentists, INTIMATE partner violence, RISK assessment, SEX distribution, QUESTIONNAIRES, HEALTH attitudes, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, ODDS ratio, BULLYING, ADOLESCENCE
Abstract

Background: The etiology of dental fear (DF) is multifactorial and involves other contributing factors than dental traumatic experiences. Aim: To study, among adolescents, associations between DF and exposure to child physical abuse (CPA), intimate partner violence (IPV), and bullying. Design: We extracted data from a population‐based survey of 4977 adolescents who were 15–17 years old in 2017. The questionnaire queried socioeconomic background factors, DF, self‐perceived oral health, general health, and exposure to child abuse. To estimate associations between DF and exposure to child abuse, we used multivariate logistic regression analysis. Results: Overall, 8.2% reported DF, girls (10.5%) reported DF significantly more often than boys (5%), and adolescents not identifying themselves as girl or boy reported the highest prevalence of DF (25.5%; p <.001). 15.3% had been exposed to child physical abuse; 11.1%, to IPV; and 11.2%, to bullying. Experiences of IPV and bullying, but not physical abuse, were statistically significantly associated with DF. The odds of developing DF for adolescents exposed to any type of violence was 1.9 times the odds for adolescents with no exposure to child abuse. Conclusion: Exposure to violence is associated with dental fear in adolescents. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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35. Editorial

Author

Dahllöf, Göran

Published
2008

40. Editorial

Author

Dahllöf, Göran

Published
2007

43. Editorial

Author

DAHLLÖF, GÖRAN, RODD, HELEN, and KOCH, GÖRAN

Published
2006

45. Editorial

Author

Dahllöf, Göran

Published
2005

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